Comparing two arm exercises after stroke

This study compares two different ways to help improve arm movement after a stroke. It looks at perceptual motor training (which helps with planning and coordinating movements) versus repetitive facilitation exercises (which use repeated, guided movements to retrain the muscles). If you have had a stroke and have mild to moderate arm weakness, this trial may help you regain function.

This study compares two types of arm and hand therapy for people recovering from a stroke. It aims to see which approach helps improve arm function and daily living skills.

This study tests two different physical therapy approaches to help improve arm movement and function in people recovering from stroke. You'll participate in therapy sessions using either rhythmic initiation (guided movement exercises) or isometric training (muscle-tightening exercises) to see which helps your arm recover better.

This study compares two ways of doing hand and arm exercises after stroke: practicing with just your weak arm, or practicing with both arms together. The goal is to see which approach helps you regain better movement, strength, and hand coordination.

This study compares two types of hand and arm training for people recovering from stroke. You'll do exercises using both arms together, either while focusing only on the movements or while doing a second mental task at the same time. The goal is to see which approach helps your arm strength and control improve more.

This study tests two types of arm movement therapy—constraint-induced and bilateral training—to see if they help people who have had a stroke and still have some arm weakness. It is for adults who are in the chronic stage (at least 6 months after stroke) and have normal memory and thinking skills.