Skip to main content
. 2023 May 17;4:1154686. doi: 10.3389/fresc.2023.1154686

Table 2.

Training protocol characteristics.

Study Control Telerehabilitation Number of sessions Frequency (sessions/week) Training duration (weeks) Session duration (minutes)
Bernocchi et al. (19) No control Physical therapy exercises consisting of postural changes, trunk movements, sit to stand, upper limb exercises, walking, stair climbing, and activities of daily living, nurse tutor advice and drug therapy changes. Not provided 2 (54% patients)
3 (31% patients)
12 Not provided
Chen et al. (20) Same as intervention but conducted in person Electromyography-triggered neuromuscular stimulation (ETNS) for 20 min, upper and lower limb physical therapy exercises, balance and walking training and occupational therapy. 60 Twice per working day 12 60
Chen et al. (21) Conventional physical therapy exercises (warm up, sit to stand transitions, balance exercises, standing, walking, neuromuscular facilitation, strengthening and cool down) Virtual reality program—target-oriented stepping task, multidirectional reaching task, Tai Chi exercises for balance and posture 12 3 4 40
Deng et al. (22) No control, both groups received different complexities of the same movement protocol Simple (move group) and complex ankle movement training (track group) via a training system shown of the laptop screen 20 Participants selected their own daily schedule but maximum of 60 training blocks per day 3 (20 days) Not provided
Huzmeli et al. (23) No control Neurodevelopmental theory-based treatment protocol consisting of upper limb, lower limb, and trunk exercises 9 3 3 Not provided
Lin et al. (24) Conventional balance training Balance training conducted via a 3D interface including static and dynamic training. 12 3 4 50
Lloréns et al. (25) Same as intervention but conducted in person Balance training via a virtual reality program (Microsoft Kinect) including stepping exercises, weight shifts and dynamic postural adaptation. 20 3 7 45
Wu et al. (26) Rehabilitation guidance via telephone.  Positioning, early mobility, balance, and gait training during the acute phase along with strengthening and task specific activities of daily living (ADLs) training during the recovery phase. 24 2 12 Not provided