Parkinson’s Disease
- alhamwebtech
- Oct 29, 2024
- 1 min read
They showed that active robotic assistance resulted in significantly greater gains in motor function than in individuals who received passive robotic assistance.
| Active | Passive | Assisted Active |
Motor Function | * | * | * |
Balance |
| * |
|
Posture & GAIT | * | * |
|
Bradykinesia |
| * |
|
Cardiovascular Fitness | * | * |
|
Tremors |
| * |
|
Forced, Not Voluntary, Exercise Improves Motor Function in Parkinson’s Disease Patients.
Dynamic high-cadence cycling improves motor symptoms in Parkinson’s disease.
These findings show that dynamic cycling can improve PD motor function and that activation of proprioceptors with a high cadence but variable pattern may be important for motor improvements in PD.
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