Comparison of Repeated Task Oriented Training for the improvement of motor function with mirror Therapy and Conventional Treatment On upper limb in patients with stroke - A Randomized Controlled Trial (RCT)

Background: This study's goal is to illustrate how mirror treatment can be used with someone who has upper-extremity hemiparesis three months after suffering a cerebrovascular accident (stroke). These patients frequently fail use their affected upper extremity its full extent, possibly as result of the "learned nonuse phenomenon. On each weekday 9-day intervention period, patient performed tasks paretic for 6 hours while being closely watched. Methods: Study population was from Mayo hospital Lahore. design Randomized Controlled Trial. RCT:. 34 met requirements inclusion were examined in this study. Before beginning any physical examination, participant study gave written, informed consent. Patients divided equally into two groups. The Wolf Motor Function Test and Numeric Pain Scale measure pain motor function on first day. Group A received using therapy, whereas B traditional care. Results: Mirror therapy significantly effective lowering boosting functional activity stroke patients, evidenced by comparison pre- post-treatment scores NPRS WMFT groups B. Practical Implication: Stroke leads multiple dysfunctions depending upon severity lesion. It may decrease range motion dependency or disability. Physical important management including Strengthening, Stretching, ROMs Manipulation Therapy. provided an opportunity share my personal experience community. conducted purely clinical setting Physiotherapy Department Hospital, Conclusion: proved that more when combined conventional compared only treatment. Keywords: Task oriented training, function, stroke, RCT