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Gert Kwakkel

Showing results (1-10 of 247) with videos related to

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Journal of Physiotherapy|September 14, 2021
Critically appraised paper: Additional, mechanised upper limb self-rehabilitation in patients with subacute stroke is not more effective than basic stretching and active exercises in reducing upper limb impairment [commentary]Gert Kwakkel
Journal of Physiotherapy|September 15, 2015
Very early mobilisation within 24 hours of stroke results in a less favourable outcome at 3 months [commentary 2]Gert Kwakkel
Physiotherapy Research International : the Journal for Researchers and Clinicians in Physical Therapy|July 28, 2009
Towards integrative neurorehabilitation scienceGert Kwakkel
Disability and Rehabilitation|June 17, 2006
Impact of intensity of practice after stroke: issues for considerationGert Kwakkel
The Lancet. Neurology|July 19, 2025
Gait training after stroke: are physiotherapists overcautious?Gert Kwakkel
Restorative Neurology and Neuroscience|March 13, 2008
Predicting improvement in the upper paretic limb after stroke: a longitudinal prospective studyGert Kwakkel, Boudewijn Kollen
Translational Stroke Research|March 23, 2016
Translational Hurdles in Stroke Recovery StudiesJukka Jolkkonen, Gert Kwakkel
Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair|February 17, 2026
Preregistration and Transparency in Neurorehabilitation ResearchRandolph J Nudo, Gert Kwakkel
Stroke|July 28, 2021
Vagus Nerve Stimulation for Upper Limb Function: Significant Difference, but Clinically Important?Gert Kwakkel, Bruce H Dobkin
Physical Therapy|May 7, 2002
Effect of duration of upper- and lower-extremity rehabilitation sessions and walking speed on recovery of interlimb coordination in hemiplegic gaitGert Kwakkel, Robert C Wagenaar
Pageof 25

Showing results (1-10 of 247) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 25
Journal of Physiotherapy|September 14, 2021
Critically appraised paper: Additional, mechanised upper limb self-rehabilitation in patients with subacute stroke is not more effective than basic stretching and active exercises in reducing upper limb impairment [commentary]Gert Kwakkel
Journal of Physiotherapy|September 15, 2015
Very early mobilisation within 24 hours of stroke results in a less favourable outcome at 3 months [commentary 2]Gert Kwakkel
Physiotherapy Research International : the Journal for Researchers and Clinicians in Physical Therapy|July 28, 2009
Towards integrative neurorehabilitation scienceGert Kwakkel
Disability and Rehabilitation|June 17, 2006
Impact of intensity of practice after stroke: issues for considerationGert Kwakkel
The Lancet. Neurology|July 19, 2025
Gait training after stroke: are physiotherapists overcautious?Gert Kwakkel
Restorative Neurology and Neuroscience|March 13, 2008
Predicting improvement in the upper paretic limb after stroke: a longitudinal prospective studyGert Kwakkel, Boudewijn Kollen
Translational Stroke Research|March 23, 2016
Translational Hurdles in Stroke Recovery StudiesJukka Jolkkonen, Gert Kwakkel
Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair|February 17, 2026
Preregistration and Transparency in Neurorehabilitation ResearchRandolph J Nudo, Gert Kwakkel
Stroke|July 28, 2021
Vagus Nerve Stimulation for Upper Limb Function: Significant Difference, but Clinically Important?Gert Kwakkel, Bruce H Dobkin
Physical Therapy|May 7, 2002
Effect of duration of upper- and lower-extremity rehabilitation sessions and walking speed on recovery of interlimb coordination in hemiplegic gaitGert Kwakkel, Robert C Wagenaar
Pageof 25