Skip to main content
. 2023 May 24;13(6):847. doi: 10.3390/brainsci13060847

Table 1.

Demographic and clinical characteristics of the stroke sample.

ID Age
(Years)/
Gender
Education
(Years)
Stroke Type Months from Stroke Paretic Side NIH Bamford Classification Brunnström Staging ul-FM BB HGS
MIT-First P1 47, F 13 I 46 L 5 1 4 59.16 32 20
P2 59, F 13 I 57 L 5 2 4 57.30 16 18
P3 38, F 16 I 96 R 6 2 3 41.15 4 5
P4 73, M 17 H 30 L 4 4 3 19.16 0 31
REMIT-First P5 50, M 18 I 16 L 6 2 2 24.96 0 35.6
P6 66, M 8 I 27 R 6 2 3 47.46 12 26.6
P7 77, F 8 I 8 R 4 4 4 54.57 17 15
P8 70, M 18 I 18 L 3 2 3 36.30 0 18.6

P = participant; M = male, F = female; I = ischaemic stroke, H = haemorrhagic stroke; L = left, R = right; NIH: NIH Stroke Scale. Bamford classification: 1 = total anterior circulation stroke, 2 = partial anterior circulation stroke, 3 = lacunar stroke (no cases observed), 4 = posterior circulation stroke. Pre-treatment baseline scores for each participant on tests used to assess MIT and REMIT are also given. ul-FM = Fugl-Meyer assessment of the upper limb; BB = Box and Block test; HGS = hand grip strength. Interval measures of the ul-FM and ABILHAND are given on a 0–100 scale (the higher, the better). All patients were right-handed.