Biofeedback training for arm function after stroke

This study tests if adding biofeedback to standard rehabilitation improves hand and arm function after a stroke. Biofeedback uses sensors to show you how your muscles are working, helping you regain movement.

This trial studies whether using “biofeedback” (seeing your body’s muscle signals on a screen) along with standard care can improve swallowing after a stroke. You might be eligible if you have ongoing swallow trouble and can safely do the training sessions.

This trial tests a combination of spinal cord stimulation and a brain-computer interface that lets you control a device with your thoughts. It's for people who have had a stroke more than 6 months ago and still have some movement in their wrist or fingers but need help improving arm function.

This trial tests if a therapy called biofeedback can help people with arm stiffness after a stroke. It may help you gain better control and movement in your affected arm.

This trial tests a brain-based training method (neurofeedback) to help improve hand movement after a stroke. It is for people who had a stroke in the last 3 months and still have weakness on one side.

This study tests whether a brain-training technique called neurofeedback can improve arm movement in people who recently had a stroke. It uses an EEG cap to measure your brain activity while you do arm exercises, helping you relearn how to move your affected arm.