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Author Liebermann, D.G.; Franks, I. M.
Title The use of feedback-based technologies in skill acquisition Type Book Chapter
Year 2004 Publication Notational analysis of Sport and Coaching Science Abbreviated Journal (up)
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Publisher E & FN Spon Pub Place of Publication Editor M. Hughes; I.M. Franks
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Notes Approved no
Call Number Serial 45
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Author Carmeli E.; Liebermann, D.G.
Title The Function of the Aging Hand Type Book Chapter
Year 2007 Publication The Geriatric Rehabilitation Manual Abbreviated Journal (up)
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Publisher Elsevier Place of Publication NY Editor T. L. Kauffman; M. Moran; J. Barr
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Notes Approved no
Call Number Serial 46
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Author Liebermann, D.G
Title Biomechanical aspects of motor control in human landing Type Book Chapter
Year 2008 Publication Routledge Handbook of Biomechanics and Human Movement Science Abbreviated Journal (up)
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Publisher Routledge Ltd Place of Publication Editor R. Bartlett; Y. Hong
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Notes Approved no
Call Number Serial 47
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Author Liebermann, D.G.; Franks I.M.
Title Video-feedback and information technologies Type Book Chapter
Year 2008 Publication Essentials of notational analysis Abbreviated Journal (up)
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Publisher E & FN Spon Pub Place of Publication Editor I.M. Franks; M. Hughes
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Notes Approved no
Call Number Serial 48
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Author Mindy F. Levin; Osnat Snir; Dario G. Liebermann; Harold Weingarden; Patrice L. Weiss
Title Virtual Reality Versus Conventional Treatment of Reaching Ability in Chronic Stroke: Clinical Feasibility Study Type Journal Article
Year 2012 Publication Neurology and Therapy Abbreviated Journal (up)
Volume 1 Issue 3 Pages 1-15
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Abstract Introduction

The objective of this study was to evaluate the potential of exercises performed in a 2D video-capture virtual reality (VR) training environment to improve upper limb motor ability in stroke patients compared to those performed in conventional therapy.

Methods

A small sample randomized control trial, in an outpatient rehabilitation center with 12 patients with chronic stroke, aged 33–80 years, who were randomly allocated to video-capture VR therapy and conventional therapy groups. All patients participated in four clinical evaluation sessions (pre-test 1, pre-test 2, post-test, follow-up) and nine 45-minute intervention sessions over a 3-week period. Main outcomes assessed were Body Structure and Function (impairment: Fugl–Meyer Assessment [FMA]; Composite Spasticity Index [CSI]; Reaching Performance Scale for Stroke), Activity (Box and Blocks; Wolf Motor Function Test [WMFT]), and Participation (Motor Activity Log) levels of the International Classification of Functioning.

Results

Improvements occurred in both groups, but more patients in the VR group improved upper limb clinical impairment (FMA, CSI) and activity scores (WMFT) and improvements occurred earlier. Patients in the VR group also reported satisfaction with the novel treatment.

Conclusions

The modest advantage of VR over conventional training supports further investigation of the effect of video-capture VR or VR combined with conventional therapy in larger-scale randomized, more intense controlled studies.
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Notes Approved no
Call Number Serial 42
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