Key result
USE-IT game-based assessment metrics correlate significantly with standard clinical scales for post-stroke motor function.
Why the study?
Does the USE-IT assessment method correlate with standard clinical scales for upper limb motor function in stroke survivors?
Cross-Sectional (n=33)
Does the USE-IT assessment method correlate with standard clinical scales for upper limb motor function in stroke survivors?
p-value: p=< .05
The USE-IT virtual environment technique is a valid game-based system for assessing upper limb impairment in stroke survivors.
PURPOSE: The objective assessment of the upper limbs of stroke survivors is challenging. Serious game-based assessments may allow for an objective assessment of this population. The present work aims to investigate the validity of the metrics provided by the Upper Extremity Smart Exercises-Innovative Treatment (USE-IT) assessment method for upper limb rehabilitation. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Thirty-three stroke survivors were included in this study. We assessed the stroke survivors using The Fugl-Meyer Upper Extremity Scale (FM-UE), The Wolf Motor Function Test (WMFT), The Action Research Arm Test (ARAT), ABILHAND, ACTIVLIM, and the USE-IT. Validity was assessed by examining the correlation of the USE-IT metrics with the clinical scales. CONCLUSIONS: This study showed that the USE-IT assessment is well correlated with commonly used clinical scales for the upper limb motor function in stroke survivors. Therefore, the USE-IT is a valid game-based system for assessing upper limb impairment in stroke survivors.
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Murat et al. (2025) conducted a cross-sectional in Stroke (n=33). Upper Extremity Smart Exercises-Innovative Treatment (USE-IT) vs. Clinical scales (FM-UE, WMFT, ARAT, ABILHAND, ACTIVLIM) was evaluated on Correlation of USE-IT metrics with clinical scales (p=< .05). The USE-IT game-based assessment system metrics significantly correlated with commonly used clinical scales for upper limb motor function in stroke survivors (P < .05).
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