The poster display - DC Conferences poster display is located within ... NORDIC WALKING TECHNIQUE ASSESSMENT USING INERTIAL SENSORS ... AN OBSERVATIONAL STUDY TO DEFINE A TAILORED

Poster Presentations

The poster display

is located within

the exhibition area,

in the main foyer.

Abstracts for all posters

will be published in the

July 2012 issue of the

Journal for

Neurorehabilitation

Repair.

197

198

POSTER PRESENTATIONS

1 306 Shanping Mao (China) SCHISANDRIN B PROTECTS Aβ25-35-INDUCED PC12 CELLS VIA APP AND VPS35

2 375 Camila Fiore (Australia) A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF LOCOMOTOR TRAINING AS A THERAPY IN ANIMAL MODELS OF SPINAL CORD INJURY

3 531 Shanping Mao (China) TANSHINONE IIA PROTECTS PC12 CELLS FROM β-AMYLOID25–35- INDUCED APOPTOSIS VIA PI3K/AKT SIGNALING PATHWAY

4 565 Pradeep Kumar (South Africa) POLYPHENOL-FLAVONOL SYNERGISTIC PARADIGM FOR NEURAL REPAIR: COMBINATORIAL COMPUTATIONAL MODELING APPROACH FOR POST-TRAUMATIC M-CALPAIN INACTIVATION

5 12 Bhasker Amatya (Australia) REHABILITATION FOR CEREBRAL PALSY: ANALYSIS OF THE AUSTRALIAN REHABILITATION OUTCOME DATASET

6 31 Gita Handa Thukral (India) PROSPECTIVE EVALUATION OF CO-MORBIDITIES IN PATIENTS WITH CEREBRAL PALSY AND ITS RELATION TO THEBLADDER FUNCTION

7 106 Roslyn Boyd (Australia) RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN STRUCTURAL BRAIN CONNECTIVITY AND TREATMENT RESPONSE FOLLOWING INTENSIVE UPPER LIMB TRAINING IN CONGENITAL HEMIPLEGIA

8 107 Roslyn Boyd (Australia) SAFETY OF BOTULINUM TOXIN-A IN A DOUBLE BLIND SHAM CONTROLLED TRIAL OF CHILDREN WITH MARKEDCEREBRAL PALSY TO IMPROVE CARE AND COMFORT

9 108 Roslyn Boyd (Australia) DOUBLE BLIND RANDOMIZED TRIAL OF BOTULINUM TOXIN-A AND THERAPY COMPARED TO SHAM AND THERAPY FOR CARE AND COMFORT GOALS IN CHILDREN WITH MARKED CEREBRAL PALSY

10 139 Ana Paula Cunha Loureiro (Brazil) THE PRACTICE OF BRAZILIN JIU-JITSU ORIENTED BY CONCEPTS OF FACILITATE INHIBITION NEUROMUSCULARFACILITATION AND FUNCTIONALITY OF YOUNG WITH CEREBRAL PALSY

11 204 Jana Sussova (Czech Republic) MEDICAL CARE PROBLEMS IN ADULTS WITH CEREBRAL PALSY

12 291 Jasmina Milovanovic-Arsic (Serbia) THE EFFECTS OF HABILITATION TREATMENT ON ESTABLISHING MOTOR FUNCTIONS IN CHILDREN WITH CEREBRAL PALSY IN THE SPECIALIZED REHABILITATION HOSPITAL IN BANJA KOVILJACA

14 302 Keh-chung Lin (Taiwan) CLINIMETRIC PROPERTIES OF THE PEDIATRIC MOTOR ACTIVITY LOG IN: CHILDREN WITH CEREBRAL PALSY RECEIVING REHABILITATION

15 391 Izumi Kondo (Japan) RASCH ANALYSIS OF FUNCTIONAL SKILLS EVALUATED WITH USING PEDIATRIC EVALUATION OF DISABILITY INVENTORY (PEDI) FOR CHILDREN WITH CEREBRAL PALSY

16 398 Belinda McLean (Australia) LIFE BEYOND MOBILITY FOR NON-AMBULANT CHILDREN WITH CEREBRAL PALSY

17 466 Zsofia Nádasi (Hungary) ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY IN CHILDREN WITH CEREBRAL PALSY

18 495 Arve Opheim (Norway) GAIT ANALYSIS IN ADULTS WITH SPASTIC BILATERAL CEREBRAL PALSY

19 509 Liliana Padure (Romania) THE INFLUENCE OF PARENTING STYLE IN THE EVOLUTION OF CHILD WITH CEREBRAL PALSY (CP)

20 571 Hilal KEKLiCEK (Turkey) EFFECTS OF HAND TAPING ON UPPER EXTREMITY FUNCTION IN CHILDREN WITH CEREBRAL PALSY

Abstract ID

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Author & Country Abstract title

199


21 591 Thaís Rodrigues (Brazil) EFFECTIVENESS OF VIRTUAL REALITY USING WII GAMING IN THE TREATMENT OF CEREBRAL PALSY

22 285 Caterina Pistarini (Italy) VIEW OF AN INTEGRATED EBM-NBM MODEL FOR RESEARCH IN NEURO-REHABILITATION

23 474 Matilde Leonardi (Italy) COURAGE IN EUROPE PROJECT: AN ICF-BASED SURVEY ON AGEING IN EUROPE

24 70 Margaret Rae (Australia) AN ESSENTIAL TOOLBOX FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF A PAEDIATRIC ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY AMBULATORYAND OUTREACH SERVICE

25 167 Sheila Lennon (Australia) CONSTRAINT INDUCED MOVEMENT THERAPY (CIMT) FOR PATIENTS POST ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY: QUANTITATIVE RESULTS FROM A CLINICAL FEASIBILITY RANDOMISED CONTROLLED TRIAL (RCT)

26 397 Yoshito Matsubayashi (Japan) INFLUENCES OF A SHORT-TERM LOW-FREQUENCY MOTOR FUNCTION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ON COGNITIVE AND PHYSICAL FUNCTIONS

27 58 Shinsuke Sato (Japan) EVALUATION OF TRUNK SWAY IN SIT-TO-STAND MOTION USING A PRESSURE DISTRIBUTION MEASUREMENT SYSTEM: LATERALITY OF FOOT PRESSURE IN SIT-TO-STAND MOTION

28 62 Oliver Stoller (Switzerland) EVALUATION OF ROBOTICS-ASSISTED GAIT REHABILITATION USING INTEGRATED BIOFEEDBACK IN NEUROLOGIC DISORDERS

30 388 K Ozaki (Japan) PRELIMINARY REPORT OF BALANCE EXERCISE BY USING A PERSONAL TRANSPORT ASSISTANCE ROBOT FOR PATIENTS WITH CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM DISORDER

31 505 Christina Brogårdh (Sweden) RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN OBJECTIVELY AND SUBJECTIVELY ASSESSED GAIT PERFORMANCE IN PERSONS WITH POST-POLIO SYNDROME

32 510 Christina Brogårdh (Sweden) RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN MUSCLE STRENGTH AND GAIT PERFORMANCE IN PERSONS WITH POST-POLIO SYNDROME

33 547 Satoshi Hirano (Japan) THE ENERGY CONSUMPTION AND THE DISPLACEMENT OF THE CENTER OF GRAVITY BETWEEN PRIMEWALK AND WPAL

34 625 Oliver Amft (Netherlands) NORDIC WALKING TECHNIQUE ASSESSMENT USING INERTIAL SENSORS

35 272 Yong Il Shin (South Korea) FUNCTIONAL ELECTRICAL STIMULATION & VOLUNTARY CONTRACTION INDUCED BRAIN ACTIVATION BY FMRI

36 280 Ettie Ben-Shabat (Australia) IMPAIRED PROPRIOCEPTIVE PERCEPTION AFTER STROKE: A FUNCTIONAL MRI STUDY

37 312 Yun-An Tsai (Taiwan) MOTOR CORTEX EXCITABILITY FOLLOWING FINGER EXTENSION EXERCISE WITH VOLITIONALLY DRIVED ELECTRICAL STIMULATION AND TRANSCRANIAL DIRECT CURRENT STIMULATION

41 362 Woo Jin Kim (South Korea) NEURAL SUBSTRATE RESPONSIBLE FOR CROSSED APHASIA

42 389 Susan Hillier (Australia) INCORPORATING SENSORY AWARENESS TRAINING IN NEURO-REHABILITATION

43 413 Peggy Christie (Australia) ‘IS THIS NEUROPLASTICITY AT WORK’: FIVE CASE STUDIES FROM A COMMUNITY BASED REHABILITATION PROGRAMME.

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200


44 444 Eizaburo Suzuki (Japan) THE DIFFERENT CONTRIBUTION OF PREMOTOR CORTEX IN BOTH HEMISPHERES TO CONTROLLING RESPONSE INHIBITION

45 484 Youn Joo Kang (South Korea) FACILITATION OF CORTICOSPINAL EXCITABILITY OF VIRTUAL REALITY EXERCISE FOLLOWING ANODAL TDCS

46 1 Louisa Ng (Australia) USE OF THE INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF FUNCTIONING, DISABILITY AND HEALTH TO DESCRIBE PATIENT-REPORTED DISABILITY: COMPARING MOTOR NEURONE DISEASE, GUILLAIN-BARRE SYNDROME AND MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS IN AN AUSTRALIAN COHORT

47 2 Louisa Ng (Australia) USE OF THE INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF FUNCTIONING, DISABILITY AND HEALTH: COMPARING THE IMPACT OF MOTOR NEURONE DISEASE ON PATIENTS AND THEIR CAREGIVERS

48 57 Richard Siegert (United Kingdom) THE NEEDS AND PROVISIONS COMPLEXITY SCALE (NPCS): FACTOR STRUCTURE AND REPEATABILITY

49 131 Richard Siegert (United Kingdom) THE NEEDS AND PROVISIONS COMPLEXITY SCALE: MEASURING MET AND UNMET NEEDS IN THE COMMUNITY FOR PATIENTS WITH COMPLEX NEUROLOGICAL DISABILITIES

50 313 Matilde Leonardi (Italy) FUNCTIONING OF WORKERS WITH PARKINSON’S DISEASE: AN OBSERVATIONAL STUDY TO DEFINE A TAILORED ICF CHECKLIST

51 314 Matilde Leonardi (Italy) USE OF ICF CATEGORIES IN PATIENTS WITH MYASTHENIA GRAVIS, MIGRAINE AND PARKINSON’S DISEASE: SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES

52 315 Matilde Leonardi (Italy) DESCRIBING FUNCTIONING OF STROKE PATIENTS WITH ICF

53 342 Annemie Spooren (Belgium) MOTOR TRAINING PROGRAMS OF ARM AND HAND ACCORDING TO DIFFERENT LEVELS OF THE ICF IN PATIENTS WITH MS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW

54 13 Bhasker Amatya (Australia) REHABILITATION FOR PARKINSON’S DISEASE: ANALYSIS OF THE AUSTRALIAN REHABILITATION OUTCOME DATASET

55 18 Ana Paula Cunha Loureiro (Brazil) PHYSIOTHERAPEUTIC INTERVENTION ON PEOPLE WITH PARKINSON'S DISEASE, USING MANUAL THERAPEUTIC RESOURCES, AIMING TO IMPROVE NON MOTORS SYMPTOMS

56 63 Volker Tomantschger (Austria) DOES IN-PATIENT NEUROREHABILITATION LIVE UP TO EXPECTATIONS OF PATIENTS WITH PARKINSON’S DISEASE?

59 132 Ann Ashburn (United Kingdom) THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN SPINAL POSTURE AND TURNING IN PEOPLE WITH PARKINSON'S DISEASE (DWD)

60 238 Natalie Allen (Australia) A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF PARTICIPANT CHARACTERISTICS, INTERVENTION DELIVERY, RETENTION RATES, ADHERENCE AND ADVERSE EVENTS IN CLINICAL TRIALS OF EXERCISE AND MOTOR TRAINING IN PEOPLE WITH PARKINSON'S DISEASE

61 251 Colleen Canning (Australia) MINIMALLY-SUPERVISED TREADMILL TRAINING FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH PARKINSON'S DISEASE: A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL

62 279 Marten Munneke (Netherlands) EFFICACY OF A MULTIFACETED INTERVENTION PROGRAM TO INCREASE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN PATIENTS WITH PD: THE PARKFIT TRIAL

63 287 Marjolein A. van der Marck EFFICACY OF INTEGRATED MULTIDISCIPLINARY CARE IN PARKINSON’S DISEASE (Netherlands)

Abstract ID

Poster No.


201


64 411 Sze-Ee Soh (Australia) PREDICTORS OF HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE IN AUSTRALIANS WITH PARKINSON'S DISEASE

65 464 Zsofia Nádasi (Hungary) OPPORTUNITIES OF HARMONIOUS COLLABORATION BETWEEN CONDUCTIVE EDUCATION AND MEDICAL REHABILITATION IN PATIENTS WITH PARKINSON’S DISEASE

66 496 Meg Morris (Australia) AUSTRALIAN CLINICAL GUIDELINES FOR PHYSIOTHERAPY MANAGEMENT OF PARKINSON’S DISEASE

67 520 Erwin van Wegen (Netherlands) EFFECTS OF MUSIC BASED MOVEMENT THERAPY ON WALKING ABILITY, BALANCE AND QUALITY OF LIFE IN PATIENTS WITH PARKINSON’S DISEASE: A META ANALYSIS

68 545 Giorgio Sandrini (Italy) CHARACTERISATION AND REHABILITATION OF PISA SYNDROME IN PARKINSON'S DISEASE

69 549 Ender Ayvat (Turkey) VALIDITY OF FULLERTON ADVANCED BALANCE SCALE IN PARKINSON’S DISEASE: PRELIMINARY RESULTS

70 585 Nicolas BAYLE (France) QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF MOVEMENT SMOOTHNESS IN PARKINSON’S DISEASE: A PRELIMINARY STUDY

71 597 Samyra Keus (Netherlands) EUROPEAN GUIDELINE FOR PHYSIOTHERAPY IN PARKINSON’S DISEASE

72 598 Samyra Keus (Netherlands) PARKINSON’S CARE: INSIGHT INTO PHYSIOTHERAPY WITHIN EUROPE

73 632 David Kelly (Australia) THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CAREGIVER STRAIN AND HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE IN CAREGIVERS AND PEOPLE WITH PARKINSON’S DISEASE

74 21 Fary Khan (Australia) OUTCOMES OF BLADDER REHABILITATION IN PERSONS WITH MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS: A RANDOMISED CONTROLLED TRIAL

75 322 Huiying Yu (United States) IDENTIFICATION OF GAIT PATTERNS IN MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS PATIENTS

76 463 Charlotte Chruzander (Sweden) CHANGES OVER 1O YEARS IN FUNCTIONING AND HEALTH RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE IN PEOPLE WITH MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS

77 498 Annemie Spooren (Netherlands) IDENTIFYING TREATMENT GOALS IN STROKE AND MS: WHAT METHOD TO USE?

78 542 yeliz salci (Turkey) INVESTIGATION OF MUSCULOSKELETAL PAIN IN TURKISH MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS POPULATION

79 544 ayla fil (Turkey) CONCURRENT VALIDITY OF BERG BALANCE SCALE IN MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS PATIENTS

80 15 Louisa Ng (Australia) NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL SEQUELAE IN MOTOR NEURONE DISEASE: OUTCOMES OF A PEER SUPPORT (LIFEMOVES) PROGRAM

82 42 INTAN SABRINA (Australia) KNOWLEDGE OF DYSPHAGIA AMONGST HEALTHCARE WORKERS IN MALAYSIA

83 117 INTAN SABRINA (Australia) REHABILITATION AWARENESS WEEK AS A TOOL TO ASSESS THE AWARENESS OF REHABILITATION IN A DEVELOPING COUNTRY

84 118 INTAN SABRINA (Australia) CHALLENGES IN REHABILITATING OVERWEIGHT AND OBESE SPINAL CORD INJURED PATIENTS:AN EXPERIENCE FROM MALAYSIA

85 119 INTAN SABRINA (Australia) THE COSTS OF BOWEL CARE IN SPINAL CORD INJURED PATIENTS – AN EXPERIENCE FROM MALAYSIA

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202


86 338 Lingani Mbakile (Australia) THE EXPERIENCE OF TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY IN BOTSWANA

121 543 Simonetta Rossi (Italy) INDIVIDUAL REHABILITATION PLAN: RESOURCES IMPLICATION

131 5 Deirdre Cooke (Australia) THE PSYCHOMETRIC PROPERTIES OF A NEW STANDARDISED AUSTRALIAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY SCREENING TOOL FOR VISUAL PERCEPTION AND PRAXIS

132 336 Megan Bishop (New Zealand) A CONCEPTS REVIEW OF THE THERAPEUTIC ALLIANCE IN BRAIN INJURY REHABILITATION

133 351 Seema Radhakrishnan (Australia) INTERDISCIPLINARY INPATIENT ASSESSMENTS AND MANAGEMENT OF HUNTINGTON DISEASE:A SHARED CARE ARRANGEMENT

134 420 Louise-Anne Jordan (Australia) PRACTICE CHANGE: RESPECTING THE BARRIERS

135 426 Lena Aadal (Denmark) CONCEPTUALISING INTENSIVE NEURO-REHABILITATION AS LEARNING DEVELOPMENT OF A DIDACTIC MODEL

136 529 Hitoshi Kagaya (Japan) KINEMATIC ANALYSIS OF LARYNGEAL ELEVATION WITH POWER-ASSISTED FUNCTIONAL ELECTRICAL STIMULATION

137 459 Julie Patrick Engkasan (Malaysia) DELIVERING THERAPY AT HOME: A PRELIMINARY RESULT

138 615 Claudio Corradini (Italy) BENEFITS AND PROBLEMS OF USING SURFACE FUNCTIONAL ELECTRIC STIMULATOR : PATIENTS' PERCEPTIONS

139 25 Jakob Lorentzen (Denmark) ASSESSMENT OF A PORTABLE DEVICE FOR THE QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENT OF ANKLE JOINT STIFFNESS IN SPASTIC SUBJECTS

140 52 Chinnaya Asari Thiyagarajan ULTRASOUND GUIDED LOCALISATION OF INTRATHECAL PUMP REFILL PORT: A CASE STUDY(United Kingdom)

141 87 Marina Demetrios (Australia) THE EFFECTIVENESS OF OUTPATIENT REHABILITATION FOLLOWING BOTULINUM TOXIN TYPE A (BONT-A)TREATMENT FOR UPPER AND LOWER LIMB SPASTICITY IN PERSONS WITH STROKE.

142 88 Marina Demetrios (Australia) DESCRIBING THE ‘BLACK BOX’ OF REHABILITATION FOLLOWING BOTULINUM TOXIN TYPE A (BONT-A) TREATMENT FOR UPPER AND LOWER LIMB SPASTICITY IN PERSONS WITH STROKE.

143 90 Xianghu Xiong (New Zealand) EXPERIENCE WITH IMMEDIATE EFFECT OF ELECTRICAL NERVE STIMULATION GUIDED BOTULINUM TOXIN TYPE A INJECTION FOR ADULT SPASTICITY

144 134 Natasha Lannin (Australia) DESIGN AND FEASIBILITY OF A RANDOMIZED CLINICAL TRIAL TO EVALUATE THE EFFECT OF INTENSIVE REHABILITATION FOLLOWING BOTULINUM TOXIN INJECTIONS IN NEUROLOGICAL PATIENTS WITH SPASTICITY

145 277 Ettie Ben-Shabat (Australia) INTRA AND INTER RATER RELIABILTIY OF THE TARDIEU SCALE FOR ADULT LOWER LIMB SPASTICITY ASSESSMENT

146 318 Amra Saric (Canada) TREATMENT WITH BOTULINUM TOXIN - IN ISAACS’ SYNDROME

147 385 Brooke Adair (Australia) PSYCHOMETRIC PROPERTIES OF FUNCTIONAL MOBILITY TOOLS IN HEREDITARY SPASTIC PARAPLEGIA AND OTHER CHILDHOOD NEUROLOGICAL CONDITIONS

149 548 Giorgio Maggioni (Italy) APPLICATION OF INERTIAL SENSOR TO PERFORM PENDULUM TEST ON SPASTIC VEGETATIVE STATE PATIENTS: A VALIDATION STUDY

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203


150 561 hilal keklicek (Turkey) INVESTIGATION OF ACUTE EFFECTS OF FOOT MOBILIZATION, DEEP FOOT MASSAGE AND KINESIOTAPING ON GASTROSOLEUS SPASTICITY AND BALANCE: A PILOT STUDY

151 563 Kathy Kuipers (Australia) INDIVIDUALISED ASSESSMENT AND BOTULINUM TOXIN INJECTION AT THE SHOULDER AND HAND FOR ADULTS WITH BRAIN INJURY

152 40 INTAN SABRINA (Australia) THE COSTS OF BOWEL CARE IN SPINAL CORD INJURED PATIENTS - AN EXPERIENCE FROM MALAYSIA

153 68 Peter Banczerowski (Hungary) NEW MINIMAL INVASIVE TECHNIQUES IN THE TREATMENT OF INTRAMEDULLARY PATHOLOGIES TO PREVENT DESTRUCTION AND DEFORMITIES OF THE DORSAL SPINAL STRUCTURES: THE SPLIT LAMINOTOMY AND THE PARASPLIT TECHNIQUE

154 412 Hitoshi MAKINO (Japan) AN FMRI STUDY OF THE MOTOR CORTEX ABOUT A PREDICTION OF A TIMING RELATED TO THE MOVEMENTS OF FINGERS AND TOES IN PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC SPINAL CORD INJURY

155 504 Krongkaew Hanpanich (Thailand) EFFECT OF CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINES ON QUALITY OF CARE FOR PATIENT WITH NEUROGENIC BLADDER: ROUTINE TO RESEARCH

156 308 Toshiaki Suzuki (Japan) THE EXCITABILITY OF SPINAL NEURAL FUNCTION DURING SEVERAL MOTOR IMAGERY TASKS ABOUT ISOMETRIC OPPONENS POLLICIS ACTIVITY

157 19 Julie Louie (Australia) PATIENT CENTERED CARE: INCORPORATING THE PATIENT’S PERSPECTIVE IN GOAL SETTING ON THE REHABILITATION UNIT

159 37 Ju-Ying Chang (Taiwan) CHANGES IN ENDPOINT KINEMATICS CHARACTERIZE POST-STROKE RECOVERY AFTER ROBOT-AIDED ARM TRAINING

160 39 Marc Rousseaux (France) BODY REPRESENTATION BIASES OF NEGLECT PATIENTS

161 44 Ryo Momosaki (Japan) SIX-DAY COURSE OF REPETITIVE TRANSCRANIAL MAGNETIC STIMULATION PLUS INTENSIVE SWALLOWING REHABILITATION FOR POST-STROKE DYSPHAGIA : A CASE SERIES STUDY.

162 45 Gisela Wolters Gregório SPOUSES' INCREASED USE OF PASSIVE COPING STYLES AFTER STROKE IS MALADAPTIVE(Netherlands)

163 49 Natalia Rybalko COMBINED APPLICATION OF ROBOT-ASSISTED TRAINING AND FUNCTIONAL ELECTRICAL STIMULATION (Russian Federation) AT THE PATIENTS IN ACUTE STROKE

164 50 Natalia Rybalko ROBOT-ASSISTED LOCOMOTOR TRAINING: THE INFLUENCE ON CENTRAL AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMIC(Russian Federation)

166 59 Annabel McNamara (Australia) CONFIDENCE IN DRIVING POST STROKE AND ITS EFFECTS ON DRIVING HABITS

167 61 Oliver Stoller (Switzerland) EXERCISE TESTING EARLY AFTER STROKE USING FEEDBACK - CONTROLLED ROBOTICS-ASSISTED TREADMILL EXERCISE: A PILOT STUDY

168 64 Amra Saric (Canada) TRISMUS IN LOCKED-IN SYNDROME

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169 66 Gusti Tautscher-Basnett (Austria) CIAT DURING MULTIDISCIPLINARY IN-PATIENT NEUROREHABILITATION FOR A PATIENT WITH CHRONIC APHASIA

170 73 Toby Cumming (Australia) THE MONTREAL COGNITIVE ASSESSMENT IS VALID IN STROKE BUT SO IS THE MINI-MENTAL STATE EXAMINATION

171 74 Corina Schuster (Switzerland) MOTOR IMAGERY EXPERIENCES AND USE: ASKING PATIENTS AFTER STROKE WHERE, WHEN, WHAT, WHY, AND HOW THEY USE IMAGERY: A QUALITATIVE INVESTIGATION

172 75 Corina Schuster (Switzerland) COMPARISON OF EMBEDDED AND ADDED MOTOR IMAGERY TRAINING IN PATIENTS AFTER STROKE:RESULTS OF A RANDOMISED CONTROLLED PILOT TRIAL

173 77 Piyapat Dajpratham (Thailand) WALKING FUNCTION AT 1 YEAR AFTER STROKE REHABILITATION: A MULTICENTER STUDY

174 82 Imogen Clark (Australia) PATTERNED SENSORY ENHANCEMENT: AN INNOVATIVE NEUROLOGIC MUSIC THERAPY INTERVENTION FOR OLDER ADULTS DURING REHABILITATION

176 86 Gribson Chan (Singapore) STROKE REHABILITATION: BENEFITS OF CARRY OVER PROGRAMME IN SUB ACUTE CARE UNIT

177 93 Kim Brock (Australia) DOES PHYSIOTHERAPY BASED ON THE BOBATH CONCEPT ACHIEVE GREATER IMPROVEMENT IN WALKING ABILITY IN PEOPLE WITH STROKE COMPARED TO STRUCTURED TASK PRACTICE? A PILOT RANDOMISED CONTROLLED TRIAL

178 94 Kim Brock (Australia) REHABILITATION FOR SEVERE STROKE IN VICTORIA: IS THERE EQUITY OF ACCESS?

179 95 Birgitta Langhammer (Norway) DISABILITY AFTER STROKE: A PREDICTOR FOR EXERCISE ABILITY IN A LONGITUDINAL PERSPECTIVE?

180 99 Gurpreet Kaur (Australia) HOW PHYSICALLY ACTIVE ARE PEOPLE WITH STROKE IN THERAPY SESSIONS AIMED AT IMPROVING MOTOR FUNCTION? A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW

181 109 Henrik Stig Joergensen (Denmark) TEMPORAL TRENDS IN STROKE AND ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY IN DENMARK, YEARS 2000-2010.

182 110 Henrik Stig Joergensen (Denmark) THE NEED OF HOSPITAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE SERVICES FOR THE REHABILITATION OF ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY AND STROKE

183 112 Tomokazu Noma (Japan) ANTI-SPASTIC EFFECTS OF THE DIRECT APPLICATION OF VIBRATORY STIMULI TO THE SPASTIC MUSCLES OF HEMIPLEGIC LIMBS IN POST-STROKE PATIENTS: A PROOF-OF-PRINCIPLE STUDY

184 113 Henrik Stig Joergensen (Denmark) A NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR THE REHABILITATION OF PATIENTS WITH ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY AND STROKE IN DENMARK

185 115 Meyke Roosink (Netherlands) SOMATOSENSORY SENSITIZATION IN PERSISTENT SHOULDER PAIN AFTER STROKE: RESULTS OF A PROSPECTIVE FOLLOW-UP STUDY

186 124 Shigeru Sonoda (Japan) DIFFICULTY ORDER OF ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING IN STROKE PATIENTS: AGE DIFFERENCE

187 125 Catherine Dean (Australia) WEIGHT-BEARING EXERCISE IMPROVES MOBILITY IN STROKE SURVIVORS AND MAY PREVENT FALLS IN FASTER WALKERS

188 126 Krisna Piravej (Thailand) EFFECT OF MIRROR THERAPY IN RECOVERING UPPER LIMB STRENGTH & FUNCTION IN CHRONIC STROKE PATIENTS

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189 127 Ching-Lin Hsieh (Taiwan) EFFICIENCY AND VALIDITY OF THE COMPUTERIZED ADAPTIVE TESTING OF FUGL-MEYER MOTOR TEST IN PATIENTS WITH STROKE

190 128 Shuji Matsumoto (Japan) CEREBRAL PERFUSION AND COGNITIVE FUNCTION IN POST-STROKE PATIENTS WITH HYPERTENSION

191 129 Shuji Matsumoto (Japan) TRIGEMINAL SOMATOSENSORY EVOKED POTENTIALS IN POST-STROKE PATIENTS

192 135 Marina Parziali (Sweden) ARM FUNCTION WITHIN 72 HOURS AFTER FIRST OCCASION OF STROKE AND STROKE OUTCOME IN AN UNSELECTED POPULATION

193 138 Per-Olof Hansson (Sweden) “FAST-TRACK” OF ACUTE STROKE PATIENTS IS EFFECTIVE AND SAVES TIME !

194 143 Wataru Kakuda (Japan) CLINICAL APPLICATION OF COMBINED 6-HZ PRIMED LOW-FREQUENCY RTMS AND INTENSIVE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY FOR UPPER LIMB HEMIPARESIS AFTER STROKE

195 145 Jia Eng (Singapore) NEUROREHABILITATION OUTCOMES OF THE EARLY SUPPORTED DISCHARGE (ESD) PROGRAMME FOR STROKE PATIENTS: THE SINGAPORE EXPERIENCE

196 146 Yuichiro Sogawa (Japan) EFFECTIVENESS OF INTRAVENOUS RT-PA THERAPY FOR CEREBRAL INFARCTION BASED ON THE JAPANESE ASSOCIATION OF REHABILITATION MEDICINE PATIENT DATABASE

197 147 Angela Vratsistas (Australia) A CLOSER LOOK AT ARM REHABILITATION AND OUTCOMES AFTER STROKE: A RESEARCH PROTOCOL

198 149 Lina Bunketorp Käll (Sweden) IS IT POSSIBLE TO IMPROVE THE LIFE SITUATION AMONG COMMUNITY-DWELLING INDIVIDUALS IN THE LATE PHASE OF STROKE THROUGH A RHYTHM AND MUSIC METHOD AND THERAPEUTIC RIDING?: STUDY PROTOCOL FOR A THREE-ARMED RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL

199 150 Frances Batchelor (Australia) FALLS PREVENTION AFTER STROKE: DOES ADHERENCE TO EXERCISE INFLUENCE FALLS?

200 152 Margit Alt Murphy (Sweden) KINEMATIC ANALYSIS OF UPPER EXTREMITY PERFORMANCE AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO SENSORIMOTOR IMPAIRMENTS AFTER STROKE

201 158 Masachika Niimi (Japan) THERAPEUTIC APPLICATION OF HIGH-FREQUENCY RTMS COMBINED WITH INTENSIVE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY FOR PEDIATRIC STROKE PATIENTS WITH UPPER LIMB HEMIPARESIS: A CASE SERIES STUDY

202 160 Ann-Marie Hughes ILC MEDIATED FES FOR STROKE ARM REHABILITATION(United Kingdom)

203 164 Tipyarat Saringcarinkul (Thailand) ROBOT-ASSISTED ARM TRAINER IN SUBACUTE STROKE PATIENTS: PILOT-STUDY

204 165 Sarah Morriss (Australia) COMPONENTS OF AN EFFECTIVE EARLY SUPPORTED DISCHARGE TEAM FOR STROKE: A WEST AUSTRALIAN PERSPECTIVE

205 171 Rebecca Fisher (United Kingdom) A QUALITATIVE INVESTIGATION OF STROKE EARLY SUPPORTED DISHCARGE SERVICES: MOVING BEYOND THE EVIDENCE BASE

207 177 Olga Uvarova (Russian Federation) FUNCTIONAL ELECTRICAL STIMULATION IN COMBINATION WITH ROBOTIC MECHANIC IN PATIENTS WITH ACUTE ISCHEMIC STROKE

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206


208 185 Aki Yokoi (Japan) COMBINATION TREATMENT OF rTMS AND INTENSIVE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY FOR UPPER LIMB HEMIPARESIS: A PILOT STUDY OF 60 POST-STROKE PATIENTS

209 186 Ayumi Tominaga (Japan) CORRELATION BETWEEN BRUNNSTROM RECOVERY STAGE AND WOLF MOTOR FUNCTION TEST/FUGL-MEYERASSESSMENT IN POST-STROKE PATIENTS

210 189 Bernhard Elsner (Germany) TRANSCRANIAL DIRECT CURRENT STIMULATION (TDCS) FOR IMPROVING APHASIA AFTER STROKE: A SYSTEMATIC COCHRANE REVIEW

211 190 Barbara Singer (Australia) THE EFFECT OF AN EMG-ES PROGRAM ± BILATERAL TRAINING PROGRAM ON ARM FUNCTION & IHI AFTER STROKE

212 191 Jan Mehrholz (Germany) ELECTROMECHANICAL-ASSISTED TRAINING FOR WALKING AFTER STROKE: WHAT IS THE EVIDENCE?

214 201 Sebastien Pollet (United Kingdom) CORTICAL ACTIVITY CHANGES AMONG STROKE PATIENTS FOLLOWING ROBOTIC UPPER LIMB REHABILITATIONAS MEASURED BY EEG DURING REACHING MOVEMENTS

215 202 Vandana Vasudevan (Australia) LENGTH OF STAY AND FUNCTIONAL OUTCOMES FOR PATIENTS WITH STROKE ADMITTED TO A REHABILITATION CENTRE FOLLOWING THE INTRODUCTION OF A NEUROREHABILITATION UNIT.

216 205 Bo Ryun Kim (Korea) THE EFFECT OF CARDIAC FUNCTION ON FUNCTIONAL RECOVERY IN SUBACUTE STROKE PATIENTS

217 208 Jane Burridge (United Kingdom) TECHNOLOGIES IN UPPER LIMB REHABILITATION POST-STROKE: THE USERS’ PERSPECTIVE

218 214 Mayowa Owolabi (Nigeria) PSYCHOMETRIC PROPERTIES OF THE HRQOLISP-40: A NOVEL, SHORTENED MULTICULTURALLY VALID HOLISTIC STROKE MEASURE

219 216 Snezana Vasic (Serbia) COLOR DOPPLER ULTRASONOGRAPHY (CDS) IN THE EVALUATION OF EXTRACRANIAL VERTEBRAL ARTERY (VA) IN SUBJECTS WITH VERTEBROBASILAR INSUFFICIENCY (VBI)

220 220 Markus Kofler (Austria) CATS-TEST: NORMATIVE DATA FOR A SCREENING TEST FOR VISUAL NEGLECT

221 221 Kathye Light (United States) CHANGES IN CUTANEOUS SENSATION WITH CONSTRAINT-INDUCED MOVEMENT THERAPY

222 222 Markus Kofler (Austria) VISUAL NEGLECT FOLLOWING FIRST STROKE: LEFT VERSUS RIGHT HEMISPHERICAL LESION

223 224 Sally Speare (Australia) WHAT ARE THE MAIN REASONS FOR EXCLUSION FROM AN EARLY REHABILITATION TRIAL (AVERT)?

224 225 Adriana Conforto (Brazil) REPETITIVE TRANSCRANIAL MAGNETIC STIMULATION EARLY AFTER STROKE: A PILOT & PROOF OF PRINCIPLE STUDY

225 228 Fiona Ellery (Australia) TRIALS THE TRIBULATIONS AND THE TRUTHS: RECRUITING HOSPITALS TO A VERY EARLY REHABILITATION TR (AVERT - INTERNATIONAL)

226 239 Jen-Wen Hung (Taiwan) EFFICACY OF VIDEO-GAME BASED BIOFEEDBACK EXERCISES ON BALANCE FUNCTION IN CHRONIC STROKE SUBJECTS: A PILOT RANDOMIZED CONTROL TRIAL

227 242 HyeJin Moon (South Korea) THE USEFULNESS OF BLADDER RECONDITIONING BEFORE INDWELLING URETHRAL CATHETER REMOVAL IN STROKE PATIENTS

228 250 Kenmei Mizutani (Japan) IDENTIFICATION OF PROTEINS RELATED TO FUNCTIONAL RECOVERY IN THE PERILESIONAL CORTEX OF RATS WITH CEREBRAL INFARCTION

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207


230 259 GI HO Jo (South Korea) THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LANGUAGE FUNCTION & NONLINGUISTIC COGNITION IN POST-STROKE PATIENTS

231 267 Sally Towers (Australia) ELECTRONIC SCREENING FOR DEPRESSION IN STROKE PATIENTS: A QUALITATIVE STUDY OF DOCTOR AND PATIENT PERCEPTIONS FO ACCEPTABILITY

232 268 Natalie Fini (Australia) QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENT OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AFTER STROKE – ARE WE THERE YET?

233 270 Jennifer White (Australia) EXPLORING POST STROKE CHANGES IN COMMUNITY DWELLING STROKE SURVIVORS: A MIXED METHODS LONGITUDINAL COHORT STUDY

234 271 Jung Ah Lee (South Korea) THE KINEMATICS OF UPPER EXTREMITY MOVEMENT OF STROKE PATIENTS IN DRINKING

235 274 Louise Bannister (Australia) BEHAVIOURAL IMPROVEMENT OF TOUCH SENSATION FROM ONE TO SIX MONTHS POSTSTROKE IS ASSOCIATED WITH RESTING-STATE FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY CHANGES

236 282 Liesbet De Baets (Belgium) REPEATABILITY OF A THREE-DIMENSIONAL SCAPULAR MOVEMENT ANALYSIS IN PERSONS AFTER STROKE

237 283 Annick Timmermans (Netherlands) COMPUTERIZED AIMING TASK TO ASSESS THE SENSORIMOTOR IMPAIRMENT LEVEL IN CHRONIC STROKE

239 289 Annick Timmermans (Netherlands) ARM ACCELEROMETRY IN STROKE: RELATION WITH FUNCTION, ACTIVITY, AND FUNCTIONAL QUALITY OF LIFE

240 290 Annick Timmermans (Netherlands) TRANSFER OF MOTOR LEARNING IN (ROBOTIC) TASK-ORIENTED ARM-HAND TRAINING AFTER STROKE

242 296 Håkon Hofstad (Norway) ESD STROKE BERGEN: AN RCT COMPARING TWO DIFFERENT SCHEMES OF EARLY SUPPORTED DISCHARGEAFTER STROKE WITH ORDINARY TREATMENT: RESULTS FROM 3 MONTHS FOLLOW-UP

243 298 Hsiu-I Chen (Taiwan) PREDICTING LOWER EXTREMITY MOTOR FUNCTION IN PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC STROKE USING STRUCTURALINTEGRITY OF CORTICOSPINAL TRACT AND LATERALIZATION OF SENSORIMOTOR CORTEX ACTIVATION

244 303 Keh-chung Lin (Taiwan) A COMPARATIVE EFFICACY TRIAL OF UNILATERAL VERSUS BILATERAL ROBOT-ASSISTED ARM TRAINING FOR IMPROVING MOTOR AND DAILY FUNCTIONS IN PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC STROKE

245 309 Jane Burridge (United Kingdom) DEVELOPMENT OF A WEB-SUPPORTED PROGRAMME OF CONSTRAINT INDUCED THERAPY FOLLOWING STROKE (LIFECIT)

246 311 Anna Danielsson (Sweden) PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND WALKING SPEED AFTER STROKE COMPARED TO CONTROL VALUES

247 319 Lisa Simpson (Canada) THE RESPONSIVENESS OF FUNCTIONAL OUTCOME MEASURES FOR THE UPPER EXTREMITY FOLLOWINGSTROKE: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW

248 321 Barathi Sreenivasan (Canada) INPATIENT STROKE EDUCATION IN A REHABILITATION HOSPITAL: PATIENT EVALUATION

249 323 Cooky Wong (Australia) ATTENDING A STROKE GROUP CAN IMPROVE WALKING PERFORMANCE OF CHRONIC STROKE PATIENTS

250 325 Monica Skarin (New Zealand) PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN STROKE REHABILITATION - A BEHAVIOURAL MAPPING STUDY

251 326 Marleen Schönherr (Netherlands) HOW TO ENHANCE APPLICATION OF AVAILABLE EVIDENCE TO LOCAL PRACTICES? STROKE REHABILITATION AS AN ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE

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208


252 328 Ruth Turk (United Kingdom) MOTOR IMPAIRMENTS ASSOCIATED WITH LOSS OF UPPER LIMB FUNCTIONAL ACTIVITY EARLY & LATE POST-STROKE

253 396 Thais Roderigues (Brazil) GUIDELINES: REHABILITATION IN ACUTE STROKE

254 340 Annick Timmermans (Netherlands) EFFECTIVENESS OF HAPTIC MASTER SUPPORTED TASK-ORIENTED ARM TRAINING IN CHRONIC STROKE PATIENTS

255 350 Michael Borich (Canada) TRANSCALLOSAL WHITE MATTER TRACT INTEGRITY IS REDUCED FOLLOWING ISCHEMIC STROKE AND PREDICTIVE OF MOTOR FUNCTION IN THE CHRONIC PHASE OF RECOVERY

256 352 Karen Borschmann (Australia) BODY COMPOSITION AND METABOLIC CHANGES BETWEEN TWO WEEKS AND SIX MONTHS OF STROKE

258 359 Robert Mehan (Australia) A PRELIMINARY STUDY INTO THE USE OF ANKLE FOOT ORTHOSIS IN THE EARLY STAGES OF STROKE RECOVERY

259 361 Ada Tang (Canada) MAXIMAL EXERCISE TESTING AFTER STROKE

260 364 Annie McCluskey (Australia) LOW COMPLIANCE WITH NATIONAL STROKE GUIDELINES: FEW PHYSIOTHERAPY OR OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY SESSIONS OCCUR OUTDOORS IN PUBLIC STREETS

261 372 Christine Shiner (Australia) ACTIVE-PASSIVE BILATERAL THERAPY (APBT) AS A BRAIN-PRIMING STRATEGY FOR WII-BASED MOVEMENTTHERAPY AFTER STROKE

262 374 Terry Trinh (Australia) POST-STROKE CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS IS IMPROVED BY WII-BASED MOVEMENT THERAPY

263 376 Angelica Thompson-Butel ASSESSMENT TOOLS TO MEASURE THE EFFICACY OF WII-BASED MOVEMENT THERAPY FOR (Australia) HIGH- AND LOW-FUNCTIONING PATIENTS

264 380 Vijayakumar K (India) COMPARISON OF TRUNK TRAINING ON UNSTABLE SURFACE VERSUS STABLE SURFACE IN TRUNK CONTROL AND BALANCE FOLLOWING ACUTE STROKE: A PILOT RANDOMIZED CLINICAL TRIAL.

265 392 Chris Graven (Australia) DOES A FOCUS ON PARTICIPATION AND PERSONAL GOAL ACHIEVEMENT HAVE AN IMPACT ON DEPRESSION IN THE FIRST YEAR AFTER STROKE?

266 394 Louise Gustafsson (Australia) STROKE REHABILITATION ENHANCING AND GUIDING TRANSITION HOME

267 399 Julie Bernhardt (Australia) REHABILITATION TRIALS WITHIN THE VIRTUAL INTERNATIONAL STROKE TRIALS ARCHIVE (VISTA-REHAB)

268 400 Kylie Radford (Australia) COMPARING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF GROUP-BASED MEMORY TRAINING AND PREDICTORS OF OUTCOME FOR PATIENTS WITH STROKE VERSUS EPILEPSY

269 405 Louise Jordan (Australia) CONTINENCE CARE FOLLOWING STROKE: WHAT DOES IT TAKE?

270 408 Peih Ling Tsaih (Taiwan) EMG BIOFEEDBACK FOR MOTOR RECOVERY OF LOWER LIMB AFTER STROKE: A META-ANALYSIS

271 409 Pattra Wattanapan (Thailand) FACTOR RELATED STROKE KNOWLEDGE AMONG THAI RURAL POPULATION

272 414 Chris Graven (Australia) DEVELOPMENT OF A CHRONIC STROKE RESOURCE KIT - PUTTING EVIDENCE INTO PRACTICE

273 419 Ben Turner (Australia) A NEW APPROACH TO COMMUNITY REHABILITATION FOLLOWING ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY: SUPPORTING THE GROWTH OF THE PEER-PROFESSIONAL WORKFORCE OF THE STEPS PROGRAM

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209


274 421 Sam-Gyu Lee (South Korea) THE CHARACTERISTICS OF QUANTITATIVE SENSORY ASSESSEMNT OF UPPER LIMBS IN SUBACUTE STROKE PATIENTS

275 422 Hanne Pallesen (Denmark) DISABILITY, IDENTITY AND LIFE CHANGE: A QUALITATIVE FIVE-YEAR FOLLOW-UP STUDY OF STROKE

276 423 Tamara Tse (Australia) START-PREPARE: PREDICTION AND PREVENTION TO ACHIEVE OPTIMAL RECOVERY ENDPOINTS AFTER STROKE

277 424 Sam-Gyu Lee (South Korea) THE CLINICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF POST-STROKE PNEUMONIA IN STROKE REHABILITATION WARD

278 430 Sam-Gyu Lee (South Korea) THE EFFECT OF REGULAR EXERCISE PROGRAM ON COGNITIVE FUNCTION IN CEREBRAL INFARCTION RAT MODEL

279 432 Cally Richardson (Australia) THE EVOLUTION OF SELF-AWARENESS AFTER TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY: BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL PREDICTORS OF DEFICITS AND CHANGE IN AWARENESS

280 447 Alexandra Hall (Australia) A MIXED METHODS STUDY OF THE EXPERIENCE OF TRANSITION TO THE COMMUNITY FOLLOWING NON-TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY

281 448 Sharon Hakkennes (Australia) SELECTION FOR INPATIENT REHABILITATION FOLLOWING SEVERE STROKE: AN OBSERVATIONAL STUDY

282 452 Won Hyuk Chang (South Korea) WHITE MATTER HYPERINTENSITIES AND COGNITIVE DYSFUNCTION IN PATIENTS WITH INFRATENTORIAL STROKE

284 471 Kristylee Sharp (Australia) DEVELOPING SELF-AWARENESS THROUGH GROUP EDUCATION FOR CLIENTS WITH ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY

285 487 Danielle Sansonetti (Australia) FACTORS SHAPING THE CONCEPT OF RECOVERY POST-STROKE: SURVIVOR AND CARER PERSPECTIVES

286 488 Danielle Sansonetti (Australia) THE INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT ON ADL PERFORMANCE OF INDIVIDUALS WITH COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT POST STROKE

287 491 wenwen zhang (Australia) THE EMERGENCE OF STROKE REHABILITATION IN CHINA: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW, 5840 PATIENTS, POSITIVE EFFECT BUT QUESTIONABLE QUALITY

288 499 Susanne Palmcrantz (Sweden) AGE-RELATED DIFFERENCES IN PERCEIVED RECOVERY, DISABILITY AND USE OF HEALTH-CARE DURING THE 1ST YEAR AFTER STROKE

289 501 Thomas Lindén (Sweden) SEDENTARY BEHAVIOUR AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY WITHIN STROKE REHABILITATION

290 503 Christina Brogårdh (Sweden) NO SPECIFIC EFFECT OF WHOLE-BODY VIBRATION TRAINING IN CHRONIC STROKE: A DOUBLE-BLIND RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED STUDY

291 512 (Korea) FUNCTIONAL RECOVERY AFTER ISCHEMIC STROKE WAS ASSOCIATED WITH REDUCED GABAERGIC INHIBITION IN THE INFARCT AREA: A GABA PET STUDY

292 516 Åsa Nordin (Sweden) INTRA- AND INTER-RATER RELIABILITY OF THE ACTION RESEARCH ARM TEST IN PATIENTS WITH STROKE

293 519 Patrik Säterö (Sweden) MODULATION OF CORTICAL EXCITABILITY WITH BILATERAL NAVIGATED REPETITIVE TRANSCRANIAL MAGNETIC STIMULATION (rTMS) IN CHRONIC STROKE: A PILOT STUDY

294 532 Masahiko Sumitani (Japan) DEVELOPMENT OF THE NOVEL ROBOTIC-NEUROREHABILITATION-SUIT-SYSTEM FOR NEUROPATHIC PAIN, SOMATOSENSORY-DEFICIT AND MOTOR-PARALYSIS, ACCOMPANIED WITH LESION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEMS

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210

295 534 Kristylee Sharp (Australia) THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF STANDARDISED OUTCOME MEASURES FOR AN ACQUIREDBRAIN INJURY (ABI) REHABILITATION SERVICE

296 537 Michiel van Nunen (Netherlands) RCT EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ROBOT-ASSISTED TREADMILL TRAINING IN RESTORING WALKINGABILITY OF STROKE PATIENTS

297 538 Michiel van Nunen (Netherlands) EFFECTIVENESS OF ROBOT-ASSISTED TREADMILL TRAINING IN STRENGTHENING OF THE LEG MUSCLES OFSTROKE PATIENTS: RESULTS OF AN RCT

298 539 Gülçin Kaymak Karata (Turkey) EFFECT OF NEGLECT ON AMBULATION IN LEFT HEMIPLEGIC PATIENTS

299 540 Joost van Kordelaar (Netherlands) ASSESSING LONGITUDINAL CHANGE IN COORDINATION OF THE PARETIC UPPER LIMB USING ON-SITE 3D-KINEMATIC MEASUREMENTS: A CASE REPORT

300 541 Gülçin Kaymak Karata (Turkey) WII-BASED BALANCE REHABILITATION IS EFFECTIVE IN STROKE: A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED STUDY

301 553 Douglas Gentleman HAS THE INTRODUCTION OF ENDOVASCULAR COILING AFFECTED THE INPATIENT REHABILITATION (United Kingdom) WORKLOAD AFTER ANEURYSMAL SUBARACHNOID HAEMORRHAGE?

302 559 Douglas Gentleman SOMATISATION DISORDER CAUSING INAPPROPRIATE ADMISSION TO AN INPATIENT (United Kingdom) NEUROREHABILITATION PROGRAMME

303 562 Han Young Jung (Korea) RESPONSIBLE MUSCLE(S) TO PREVENT HEMIPLEGIC SHOULDER SUBLUXATION

304 570 Claire Donnellan (Ireland) MAPPING PATIENTS’ EXPERIENCES AFTER STROKE ONTO A PATIENT-FOCUSED INTERVENTION FRAMEWORK

305 573 Abigail Doxford (United Kingdom) A CASE STUDY EXPLORING MIRROR BOX THERAPY, ON MOTOR RECOVERY OF THE UPPER LIMB, IN A PATIENT WITH AN ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY

306 574 Vijayakumar K (India) MENTAL PRACTICE WITH MOTOR IMAGERY ON FUNCTIONAL MOBILITY IN CHRONIC STROKE: A PILOT RANDOMIZED CLINICAL TRIAL

307 575 Vincy Chan (Canada) OLDER ADULTS WITH ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY: FUNCTIONAL INDEPENDENCE MEASURES AFTER INPATIENT REHABILITATION

308 576 Hanneke van Duijnhoven A PILOT STUDY ON THE FEASIBILITY AND EFFECTIVENESS OF THE ADAPTED ‘NIJMEGEN FALLS PREVENTION(Netherlands) PROGRAM’ FOR PEOPLE WITH STROKE

309 577 Anita Heeren (Netherlands) C-MILL THERAPY IMPROVES GAIT ADAPTABILITY IN THE CHRONIC PHASE AFTER STROKE

310 578 Hanneke van Duijnhoven ARE PEOPLE WITH STROKE MORE UNSTABLE IN BACKWARD THAN LATERAL DIRECTION AFTER BALANCE (Netherlands) PERTURBATIONS?

311 580 Claire Donnellan (Ireland) IMPLEMENTING CLINICAL GUIDELINES IN STROKE: A QUALITATIVE STUDY OF PERCEIVED FACILITATORS & BARRIERS

312 588 Ann Björkdahl (Sweden) HOW TO ASSESS FITNESS TO DRIVE AFTER A STROKE

313 590 Dominic Perennou (France) WHEN MIGHT A CANE BE NECESSARY FOR WALKING FOLLOWING A STROKE?

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211

314 596 Dominic Pereennou (France) NEURAL BASES FOR THE PERCEPTION OF THE VISUAL VERTICAL AFTER STROKE

315 599 Engin Cakar (Turkey) THE FUNCTIONAL EFFECTS OF RTMS AND HOME EXERCISE PROGRAM COMBINATION ON A SEVERELYDISABLED CHRONIC POST-STROKE PATIENT: A CASE STUDY

316 606 Peter Grieshofer (Austria) PREDICTING FUNCTIONAL STROKE-REHABILITATION OUTCOME BY MEANS OF BRAIN-COMPUTER INTERFACE TECHNOLOGY: THE BCI4REHAB PROJECT

317 587 Michael O'Dell (United States) THE ORDER EFFECT OF ROBOTIC TRAINING FOR PROXIMAL AND DISTAL UPPER EXTREMITY MUSCLES FOLLOWING STROKE

319 611 Peter Grieshofer (Austria) ROBOTIC DEVICE ( AMADEO )IN HAND REHABILITATION AFTER STROKE A NEW OPPORTUNITY TO IMPROVETHE FUNCTIONAL OUTCOME? PRELIMINARY FUNCTIONAL AND FMRI RESULTS WITH 11 PATIENTS

320 627 Sarah Rewell (Australia) A 6 MONTH STUDY OF BEHAVIOURAL DEFICIT AFTER STROKE IN RATS

321 635 Katie Wadden (Canada) CORTICAL ACTIVATION GUIDED QUANTITATIVE WHITE MATTER TRACTOGRAPHY IN INDIVIDUALS WITH STROKE

322 32 Colleen Butler (Canada) LIVING THE AFTERMATH OF A TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY (TBI)

323 33 Anupam Gupta (India) FUNCTIONAL OUTCOME OF REHABILITATION IN CHRONIC SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY PATIENTS: A PROSPECTIVE STUDY

324 47 Suzanne Barker-Collo EXAMINING THE INCIDENCE OF TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY IN NEW ZEALAND, THE BIONIC STUDY (2009-2012)(New Zealand)

325 69 Hinemoa Hinemoa Elder INDIGENOUS CHILD AND ADOLESCENT TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY (TBI) REHABILITATION: A MAORI(New Zealand) THEORY AND FRAMEWORK

326 89 Sharidan Shimmin (Australia) CHANGING ROUTINE AND ENVIRONMENT CAN CREATE A POSITIVE CHANGE FOR PEOPLE WITH ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY

327 122 Michael Pforr (Australia) CHARACTERISTICS OF A 5 YEAR COHORT DISCHARGED FROM A COMMUNITY BASED BRAIN INJURY REHABILITATION PROGRAM IN PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA

328 130 Kylie Hull (Australia) DEVELOPING INDEPENDENCE AND EMPOWERMENT THROUGH MEDICATION SELF MANAGEMENT AMONGST PERSONS WITH ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY

330 175 Alexey Kuznetsov COMPONENTS OF NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL REHABILITATION OF PATIENTS WITH BRAIN INJURIES(Russian Federation)

331 178 Mathilde Chevignard (France) LANGUAGE OUTCOMES AND SCHOOLING AFTER MODERATE-TO-SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY SUSTAINED BEFORE THE AGE OF 18 MONTHS

332 179 Elizabeth Tischler (Australia) GETTING PEOPLE BACK TO WORK: ASSESSMENTS AND INTERVENTIONS USED IN AN INTERDISCIPLINARY RETURN TO WORK AND STUDY PROGRAM

335 226 Regina Schultz (Australia) RECOVERY PATTERNS IN COGNITIVE DOMAINS AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES FOLLOWING SEVERETRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY

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212


336 227 Stefanie Cridge (New Zealand) IDENTIFYING AND MANAGING CLINICAL RISKS IN THE TBI POPULATION

337 229 Cassandra Budden (Australia) EVALUATION OF A MULTIDISCIPLINARY EARLY INTERVENTION GROUP FOR PATIENTS IN MINIMALLY CONSCIOUS STATES

338 230 Natasha Lannin (Australia) THE REAL COST OF 24-HOUR CARE FOR CATASTROPHICALLY INJURED ADULTS IN NEW SOUTH WALES, AUSTRALIA

339 246 Anna Tölli (Sweden) PITUITARY INSUFFICIENCIES AFTER MODERATE-SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY (TBI) OR SUBARACHNOIDHAEMORRHAGE (SAH): OCCURRENCE AND IMPACT?

340 248 Ruth Foulkes (Australia) CREATIVE & COLLABORATIVE INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO SLOW STREAM REHABILITATION FOLLOWING ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY

341 288 Leanne Hassett (Australia) THE MEASUREMENT OF PHYSICAL INACTIVITY AND REDUCED CARDIORESPIRATORY FITNESS IN ADULTS WITH TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY (TBI)

342 317 Ekaterina Fufaeva RECOVERY PATTERNS OF EXECUTIVE DYSFUNCTION AFTER SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY IN CHILDREN(Russian Federation)

343 324 Jaewon Beom (South Korea) EFFECT OF ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE SUPRAHYOID MUSCLES IN BRAIN-INJURED PATIENTS WITH DYSPHAGIA

344 329 Alice Theadom (New Zealand) ENZOGENOL SUPPLEMENTATION FOR IMPROVING COGNITIVE FUNCTION POST-TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY: A PILOT STUDY

345 344 Amanda Francis (Australia) TRANSITIONING TO ADULTHOOD: NEEDS OF YOUNG PEOPLE WITH AN ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY AND THOSE OF THEIR FAMILIES

346 354 Lisa Gill (Australia) DEVELOPMENT OF THE MODEL OF CARE FOR A NEW ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY REHABILITATION SERVICE

347 355 Alice Pebay (Australia) ANTI-LYSOPHOSPHATIDIC ACID ANTIBODIES IMPROVE OUTCOMES OF NEUROTRAUMA

348 363 Fazah Hanapiah (Malaysia) POSTTRAUMATIC AMNESIA IN ACUTE CARE

349 381 Sosuke Seki (Japan) WHY DOES HER RT. SHOULDER ELEVATE ASSOCIATING WITH SWALLOWING AFTER TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY AND ATLANTOAXIAL SUBLUXATION? : A CASE REPORT

350 410 Audrey McKinlay (Australia) PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY

351 418 Rachel Briggs (Australia) POST-TRAUMATIC AMNESIA IN CHILDREN: NATURAL HISTORY OF RECOVERY

352 439 Jayanthini Ganeshkumar ROUTINE SCREENING FOR HYPOPITUITARISM FOLLOWING SEVERE TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY: (Australia) IS THIS ESSENTIAL?

354 455 Hyuk Sunwoo (South Korea) HIPPOTHERAPY IN ADULT PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC BRAIN INJURY

355 460 Ingerid Kleffelgard (Norway) MEASUREMENT PROPERTIES OF THE HIGH-LEVEL MOBILITY ASSESSMENT TOOL FOR TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY

356 461 Matilde Leonardi (Italy) FUNCTIONING AND DISABILITY IN PATIENTS IN VEGETATIVE STATE AND IN MINIMALLY CONSCIOUS STATE:RESULTS FROM A NATIONAL STUDY

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213

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357 469 Allison Foster (New Zealand) OUTCOMES FROM AN EMERGING CONSCIOUSNESS PROGRAMME IN NEW ZEALAND

358 470 Matilde Leonardi (Italy) FUNCTIONING AND DISABILITY OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH WITH DISORDERS OF CONSCIOUSNESS.

359 483 Melissa Nott (Australia) ASSESSING COGNITIVE STRATEGY USE IN ADULTS WITH BRAIN INJURY DURING EVERYDAY FUNCTIONAL TASKS

360 486 Matilde Leonardi (Italy) COGNITIVE FUNCTIONING AND DISABILITY OUTCOMES OF CHILDREN IN VEGETATIVE STATE AND MINIMALLY CONSCIOUS STATE

361 489 Danielle Sansonetti (Australia) EVALUATING COGNITIVE ASSESSMENT: THE CLINICAL REASONING AROUND COGNITIVE ASSESSMENT FOR INDIVIDUALS POST STROKE AND TBI

362 492 Gelu Onose (Romania) OUR EXPERIENCE CONCERNING NEUROREHABILITATIVE OUTCOMES IN PATIENTS WITH POSTACUTE TBITREATED WITH CEREBROLYSIN®

363 493 Matthew HJ Frith (Australia) ASSESSMENT OF DISCOURSE AFTER TBI: INTERNATIONAL SPEECH PATHOLOGY PRACTICE

364 511 Ana Luisa Moretto (Brazil) EVALUATING THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN ADOLESCENTS WITH TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY

365 517 Christian Oldenburg (Sweden) NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL OUTCOME FOR SYMPTOMATIC AND NON-SYMPTOMATIC PATIENTS FOLLOWING A MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY

366 554 Giorgio Maggioni (Italy) SLEEP AND VEGETATIVE STATE (VS): A DESCRIPTIVE POLYSOMNOGRAPHIC STUDY

367 555 Douglas Gentleman THE EFFECT OF PREVIOUS FRONTAL LOBE DAMAGE ON REHABILITATION AFTER A SUBSEQUENT ACQUIRED(United Kingdom) BRAIN INJURY (ABI)

368 557 Douglas Gentleman RISK FACTORS FOR DISCHARGE FROM INPATIENT REHABILITATION TO INSTITUTIONAL CARE IN (United Kingdom) YOUNGER ADULTS WITH ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY (ABI)

369 560 Mazlina Mazlan (Malaysia) PREDICTORS OF DISCHARGE TO HOME FROM BRAIN INJURY ACUTE CARE IN MALAYSIA

370 569 Meeli Mumma (Estonia) ICF BRIEF SCORE SET FOR TBI PATIENTS

371 583 Vesile Sepici (Turkey) ACUPUNCTURE FOR HYPERSALIVATION IN TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY: A CASE REPORT

372 589 Jerry Larsson (Sweden) FACTORS AFFECTING PARTICIPATION AFTER BRAIN INJURY

373 595 Rajakumari Krishna (India) SILENT EPIDEMIC: THE EFFECTS OF NEUROFEEDBACK TRAINING ON POST CONCUSSION SYMPTOMS AND QUALITY OF LIFE

374 626 Melaku Bogale (United States) GAIT VARIABILITY STUDY USING DUAL TASK PARADIGM AMONGST HEALTHY AND MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY SUBJECTS

375 258 Rikke Guldager (Denmark) VALIDATION OF A PAIN ASSESSMENT SCALE FOR PATIENTS WITH DISORDERS OF CONSCIOUSNESS

376 36 Ju-Ying Chang (Taiwan) CHANGES IN ENDPOINT KINEMATICS CHARACTERIZE POST-STROKE RECOVERY AFTER ROBOT-AIDED ARM TRAINING

214


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377 640 Michael Selzer (United States) DOES NDEL1 PROMOTE AXON REGENERATION?

378 53 HIROYASU IWATSUKI (Japan) INFLUENCE OF NECK AND TRUNK MUSCLES DURING UNSTABLE SITTING AFTER WHOLE-BODY VIBRATION IN A SQUATTING POSITION

379 80 Frances Simmonds (Australia) USING AN EXTENDED AROC DATASET TO BENCHMARK REHABILITATION OUTCOMES IN THE TREATMENT OF BRAIN INJURY

380 142 Ester Mebalds (Australia) GETTING PEOPLE BACK TO WORK: OCCUPATIONAL OUTCOMES OF AN INTERDISCIPLINARY RETURN TO WORK AND STUDY PROGRAM

381 161 Michael O'Dell (United States) FUNCTIONAL AMBULATION: STANDARD TREATMENT VERSUS ELECTRICAL STIMULATION THERAPY (FASTEST) TRIAL: EARLY DATA

382 166 Inga-Lill Boman (Sweden) SUPPORT IN EVERYDAY ACTIVITIES WITH SMART HOME TECHNOLOGY FOR PERSONS WITH COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENTS

384 184 Yasmine Loupis (Australia) THE MID-TERM ADVICE AND REPORT THERAPY (SMART CARD) PROJECT: A RANDOMISED CONTROL TRIAL AT THE SACRED HEART REHABILITATION SERVICE

385 197 Mikio Muraoka (Japan) CHARACTERISTICS OF PREMOTOR POTENTIAL DETECTED PRIOR TO THE SECOND LUMBRICAL COMPOUNDMUSCLE ACTION POTENTIAL IN NERVE CONDUCTION STUDIES FOR CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME

386 207 Marleen Schonherr (Netherlands) SOCIAL COGNITION AND THE AWARENESS OF SOCIAL INFERENCES TEST (TASIT), DUTCH TRANSLATION

387 217 Jan Lexell (Sweden) SELF-PERCEIVED DISABILITY IN PERSONS WITH POST-POLIO SYNDROME FOLLOWING INTERDISCIPLINARY REHABILITATION

388 234 San San Tay (Singapore) THE PREVALENCE AND AWARENESS OF FATIGUE IN A MULTI-ETHNIC ASIAN POPULATION OF DISABLED ADULTS

389 235 Tomofumi Yamaguchi (Japan) EFFECTS OF TRANSCRANIAL DIRECT CURRENT STIMULATION COMBINED WITH PATTERNED AFFERENT ELECTRICAL STIMULATION ON THE PLASTICITY OF SPINAL INTERNEURONS IN HEALTHY PERSONS

390 243 Daniel Clohesy (Australia) IREHAB: THE USE OF PDA'S AND IDEVICES IN COMMUNITY BASED REHABILITATION

391 255 Kikuo Ota (Japan) INFLUENCE OF NOISE STIMULATION ON GATB TASK PERFORMANCE: A PILOT STUDY

392 295 Susan Petrie (United Kingdom) A STRATEGY TO IMPROVE PROSPECTIVE MEMORY PERFORMANCE: 'GOOGLE CALENDAR'

393 642 Michael Selzer (United States) RETROGRADE CELL DEATH AFTER SPINAL CORD INJURY IS BY THE EXTRINSIC APOPTOTIC PATHWAY

394 643 Michael Selzer (United States) ROLE OF CHONDROITIN SULFATE PROTEOGLYCANS IN SPINAL CORD REGENERATION

395 341 Alice Theadom (New Zealand) DAYTIME NAPPING BEHAVIOUR AND THE SYMPTOM EXPERIENCE IN PEOPLE WITH FIBROMYALGIA SYNDROME

215

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396 382 Hannah Barden (Australia) MEASURING HAND PERFORMANCE FOLLOWING BOTULINUM TOXIN-A INJECTIONS: A NOVEL COMPUTERISED APPROACH

397 390 Shea Morrison (Australia) REHABILITATION OF AFRICAN TRYPANOSOMIASIS MENINGOENCEPHALITIS

398 406 Toru Inada (Japan) THE EFFECT OF KINESTHETIC ILLUSION INDUCED BY A MOVIE ON THE CHANGE OF MUSCULAR OUTPUTFUNCTION AFTER SHORT-TERM IMMOBILIZATION

399 407 Ya-Ting Hsu (Taiwan) DEFICITS IN SENSORY ORGANIZATION FOR POSTURAL CONTROL IN CHILDREN WITH TOURETTE SYNDROME: A PRELIMINARY STUDY

400 416 Shea Morrison (Australia) REHABILITATION MANAGEMENT OF LYME NEUROBORRELIOSIS: A CASE REPORT

401 443 Yoko Inamoto (Japan) THE EFFECTS OF SWALLOWING MANEUVERS ON THE SWALLOWING DYNAMICS ANALYZED BY COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY

402 456 Annemie Spooren (Belgium) ARM HAND SKILL TRAINING PREFERENCES IN CENTRAL NEUROLOGICAL PATHOLOGIES

403 468 Zhiming Tang (Japan) EFFECT OF OBSERVING ERROR MODEL ON IMITATION MOTOR LEARNING

404 476 Wei-Jing I (Taiwan) SENSORY PROCESSING IN CHILDREN WITH TOURETTE SYNDROME

406 480 Fayaz khan (India) THETA BURST STIMULATION (TBS) AND FUNCTIONAL ELECTRICAL STIMULATION (FES) IN POST-STROKE MOTOR REHABILITATION : A RANDOMISED CONTROL TRIAL.

407 485 Wai-keong Ho (Taiwan) PERFORMANCE MEASURES AS PREDICTORS OF FRAILTY IN OLDER PEOPLE

408 521 Patrik Säterö (Sweden) ON REPETITIVE TRANSCRANIAL MAGNETIC STIMULATION (RTMS) AND DIVIDED ATTENTION IN HEALTHY SUBJECTS

409 533 Pei-Jung Wang (Taiwan) OBSERVATIONAL ASSESSMENTS AND MATERNAL REPORTS OF MASTERY MOTIVATION IN TODDLERS WITH MOTOR DELAY

410 564 Gerry Roxburgh (United Kingdom) ETHICAL DYSPHAGIA MANAGEMENT: TREATING THE UNTREATABLE

411 567 David Krabbe (Sweden) COGNITIVE FUNCTION IN PATIENTS WITH BURNOUT

412 592 Senthil Paramasivam Kumar EFFECTIVENESS OF GRADED MOTOR IMAGERY AND MIRROR THERAPY IN PATIENTS WITH UNILATERAL UPPER(India) EXTREMITY COMPLEX REGIONAL PAIN SYNDROME TYPE-1: A PILOT QUASI-EXPERIMENTAL STUDY

413 602 Vesile Sepici (Turkey) SHORT TERM REHABILITATION OUTCOMES OF PATIENTS WITH RASMUSSEN ENCEPHALITIS AFTER HEMISPHEROTOMY

414 605 Toshiyuki Fujiwara (Japan) HYBRID ASSISTIVE NEUROMUSCULAR DYNAMIC STIMULATION (HANDS) THERAPY IMPROVED UPPER EXTREMITYMOTOR FUNCTION AND MODULATED THE INTRACORTICAL INHIBITION AND SPINAL RECIPROCAL INHIBITION

216


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416 637 Humberto Cerrel Bazo (Italy) WHY DOES ELECTRICALLY-INDUCED MUSCLE CONTRACTIONS MAY FACILITATE CHRONIC PARAPLEGICS SUBJECTS TO MEET THE BODY DEMAND WHEN WALKING AT A CONSTANT SPEED DURING A PROLONG GAIT CONDITION?

417 638 Humberto Cerrel Bazo (Italy) PROLONG WALKING DURING AN ELECTRICALLY OR MECHANICALLY INDUCED WALKING CONDITION IN GAIT TRAINED CHRONIC PARAPLEGICS CAN BE JEOPARDIZING TO HEALTH?

418 639 Humberto Cerrel Bazo (Italy) IT’S POSSIBLE FOR CHRONIC PARAPLEGICS SUBJECTS TO MEET THE BODY DEMAND DURING AN ELECTRICALLY OR MECHANICALLY INDUCE SUBMAXIMAL WALKING EFFORT?

419 203 Sheila Lennon (Australia) GROUP CIRCUIT TRAINING FOR BALANCE AND MOBILITY IN PEOPLE WITH MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS: THE PARTICIPANTS’ PERSPECTIVE

420 215 Sheila Lennon (Australia) BRIDGES: SELF-MANAGEMENT FOR STROKE SURVIVORS IN THE COMMUNITY: A FEASIBILITY RANDOMISEDCONTROLLED TRIAL.

421 4 YONG KYUN Kim (South Korea) THE EFFECT OF WEIGHT BEARING TRAINING THROUGH THE BIO-FEED BACK PROGRAM (SMART STEP®) ON THE WALKING ABILITY IN STROKE PATIENTS

423 Marieke McPhail (Australia) NORTHCOTT PAEDIATRIC SPINAL CORD INJURIES LIVING SKILLS CHART

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