What is it about?

In this case study, we report a longitudinal profile of an individual with post-stroke aphasia, who received continuous rehabilitation through an iPad based therapy delivery platform. During the course of his rehabilitation, however, he suffered a second stroke, which was detected by changes in performance on the therapy tasks. Subsequent to the second stroke, this individual resumed therapy practice and continued to make gains on language and cognitive functions.

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Why is it important?

Tracking behavioral performance of individuals after a stroke is particularly important as it allows the ability to identify large fluctuations in the context of small/daily fluctuations therapy performance over a period of time.

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This page is a summary of: Detecting Small and Large Fluctuations in Language and Cognitive Performance: A Longitudinal Rehabilitation Case Study, International Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, January 2014, OMICS Publishing Group,
DOI: 10.4172/2329-9096.1000203.
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