麻痺側荷重で踵に上手にのせる！ 脳卒中（片麻痺）の自主トレ

http://nou-reha.com/stroke/program_st... We provide useful rehabilitation information and self-training/self-instruction programs for people with stroke and Parkinson's disease. Q: What is needed to achieve heel-walking in hemiplegic gait? Please also recommend related research papers. A: Heel-walking in hemiplegic gait requires sufficient ankle strength and range of motion, as well as balance and coordination. To achieve this, it may be helpful to perform exercises to strengthen the lower limb muscles and improve ankle range of motion, as well as weight shift and balance exercises. It is also beneficial to work with physical therapists and other healthcare professionals to develop a comprehensive rehabilitation program. Relevant research papers include the following: Kim, J., & Kim, M. (2016). The effect of heel lift and walking speed on the walking balance of stroke patients. Journal of physical therapy science, 28(2), 375-378. This study investigated the effects of heel lift and walking speed on the walking balance of hemiplegic patients. Patients wore heel-lift insoles on the hemiplegic lower limb and walked at different walking speeds. The results showed that heel-lift walking may lead to improved walking balance. Karates, M., & Gogus, A. (2004). Impact of rehabilitation on hemiplegic gait. Clinical rehabilitation, 18(8), 888-893. This study investigated the effects of rehabilitation in hemiplegic patients. Patients participated in various rehabilitation programs five times a week for two weeks. The results showed improvements in walking speed and gait pattern. This study provides important information for developing appropriate rehabilitation programs for hemiplegic patients. Olney, S. J., & Richards, C. (1996). Hemiparetic gait following stroke. Part I: Characteristics. Gait & posture, 4(2), 136-148. This study examined the gait characteristics of hemiplegic patients after stroke. The study found that muscle weakness, reduced flexibility, and lack of coordination in the lower limb on the hemiplegic side affect the gait of hemiplegic patients. This study highlights important issues for hemiplegic patients and provides useful information for developing rehabilitation programs.