Clinical case study shows significant reduction in pain and improvement in function for sarcopenia patients, highlighting advanced rehabilitation techniques.
A clinical case study evaluates the effectiveness of magnetic stimulation and robotic mechanotherapy in a comprehensive rehabilitation program for a patient with sarcopenia against the background of motor disorders due to stroke. Patient A., 70 years old, with a history of stroke and a clinically and instrumentally confirmed diagnosis of sarcopenia, received a comprehensive rehabilitation method, including a course of magnetic stimulation and robotic mechanotherapy + a basic rehabilitation program (exercise therapy, massage, laser therapy and whirlpool baths). The observation period was 3 months. The effectiveness was assessed using a visual analog pain scale (VAS), functional tests, and a strain gauge method on a robotic treatment and diagnostic complex with biological feedback, on a sensory track. The results of the rehabilitation course included: a statistically significant reduction in pain syndrome (up to 3 scores on the VAS), an increase in muscle strength, walking speed, and an improvement in the indicators of the rehabilitation diagnosis according to the International Classification of Functioning. The complex use of magnetic stimulation and robotic mechanotherapy is an effective and safe method of treating patients with sarcopenia due to acute cerebrovascular accident, providing both clinical and morphological recovery
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Kuznetsov et al. (2025) studied this question.
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