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Ipsilateral Deficits in 1-Handed Shoe Tying After Left or Right Hemisphere Stroke
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 10/15/09

Poole JL et al. – Ipsilesional shoe tying is similarly impaired after left or right hemisphere damage, but for different reasons. Spatial deficits had a greater influence after right hemisphere damage, and limb apraxia had a greater influence after left hemisphere damage. Language deficits did not affect performance, indicating that aphasia does not preclude using this therapy approach. These results suggest that rehabilitation professionals should consider assessment of limb apraxia and ipsilesional skill training in the performance of everyday tasks.

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Differences Between Ischemic Stroke Subtypes in Vascular Outcomes Support a Distinct Lacunar Ischemic Stroke Arteriopathy. A Prospective, Hospital-Based Study
Stroke, 11/09/09 Relevance Score: 93%

Oral anticoagulant therapy safely prevented stroke in older patients with atrial fibrillation
Evidence-Based Medicine, 10/26/09 Relevance Score: 93%

Ischemic stroke and hyperhomocysteinemia: truth or myth
Acta Neurologica Belgica, 10/21/09 Relevance Score: 93%

Advancing the hypothesis that geographic variations in risk factors contribute relatively little to observed geographic variations in heart disease and stroke mortality
Preventive Medicine, 10/16/09 Relevance Score: 93%

Prevention and management of stroke in very elderly patients
The Lancet Neurology, 10/15/09 Relevance Score: 93%