This study evaluates the safety, feasibility and usability of a SaeboGlove rehabilitation device in the treatment of patients who have reduced ability to open their hand due to weakness after an acute stroke.
The SaeboGlove is a new rehabilitation aid that can be used in people with hand weakness after a neurological injury. It assists the hand to open, which is crucial for people to grasp, and release everyday objects. It may improve function by doing this but may also help people with severe weakness take part more fully in therapy sessions. This glove is already marketed and is being used in some NHS sites. This trial will assess how it could be used in NHS practice in acute stroke patients and will develop a plan to implement this.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NA
Purpose
DEVICE_FEASIBILITY
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
12
All participants are given a Saebo glove to use during their stroke recovery.
Queen Elizabeth University Hospital
Glasgow, United Kingdom
RECRUITINGNumber of sessions performed using the SaeboGlove
Feasibility
Time frame: One month
Therapy Intensity
Number of movement repetitions performed using the SaeboGlove
Time frame: Cumulative over one month
Participant, Carer and Therapist Usability and Training Questionnaire
Bespoke questionnaire
Time frame: One month
Box and Block Test
Measure to assess gross dexterity
Time frame: One month
Action Research Arm Test (ARAT)
Measure to assess arm function
Time frame: One month
Motor Activity Log (MAL)
Interview intended to examine how much and how well the participant uses arm
Time frame: One month
Number of adverse events related to using the SaeboGlove
Safety
Time frame: One month
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