Condition: Stroke · Sponsor: Yonsei University
The goal of this clinical trial is to learn whether a wearable monitoring system can help adults who have had a stroke get more out of a home exercise program. The system tracks how participants walk and move, then gives them feedback. Researchers want to know if this feedback improves walking, thinking and memory, and daily activity. The wearable monitoring system has three parts: A shoe insole sensor that measures how a person walks A wrist band that tracks daily activity, like a fitness watch A mobile app that gives feedback and lets participants report how they feel The main questions this study aims to answer are: Does feedback from the wearable system improve physical function, thinking and memory, and daily activity during a home exercise program? How satisfied are participants with using the wearable system? Researchers will compare two groups. Both groups do the same home exercise program for 6 weeks. One group uses the wearable system and gets feedback. The other group does the program without the wearable system or feedback. This comparison shows whether the feedback itself makes a difference. Who can take part: adults who have had a stroke and \[key eligibility in plain words, e.g., "can walk a short distance with or without help"\]. The study plans to enroll about \[number\] participants. Participants in the wearable group will: Get an insole sensor, a wrist activity tracker, and access to a mobile app Learn a home exercise program from the study team Wea…
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Na Young Kim, MD, PhD · +82 010 9127 4482 · kny8452@yuhs.ac
Seung Ick Choi · +82 010 8821 5297 · rehab1@yuhs.ac
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| Yongin Severance Hospital | Yongin-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT07716475