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Purpose of Review <p>The aim is to present a focused analysis derived from the original study including all neurological disorders, specifically investigating the effects of rhythmic auditory stimulation using wearables on movement in individuals with stroke.</p> Recent Findings <p>Research has shown positive effects of Rhythmic Auditory Stimulation on balance and gait parameters in a stroke population. It is noticeable that previous reviews lack the use of wearables. Research covering a stroke population is limited.</p> Summary <p>Following the screening process, eleven studies have been included. Results showed clinically relevant improvement in stride length and gait velocity, but discrepancies regarding cadence. This is corroborated by the meta-analysis, which found significant improvements (p &lt; 0.05) in gait velocity, stride length and cadence. In conclusion, RAS-therapy can be implemented for gait rehabilitation of stroke. Future research will be needed in order to develop standardised rehabilitation protocols for RAS therapy using wearables.</p>

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The Influence of Rhythmic Auditory Stimulation On Movement Parameters in Individuals Diagnosed With Stroke Using Wearable Devices: a Systematic Review and Meta-analysis

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年12月13日

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  • Sofia Scataglini,
  • Lynn Jansen,
  • Laura Van Es,
  • Charlotte Van Laerhoven,
  • Steven Truijen

摘要

Purpose of Review

The aim is to present a focused analysis derived from the original study including all neurological disorders, specifically investigating the effects of rhythmic auditory stimulation using wearables on movement in individuals with stroke.

Recent Findings

Research has shown positive effects of Rhythmic Auditory Stimulation on balance and gait parameters in a stroke population. It is noticeable that previous reviews lack the use of wearables. Research covering a stroke population is limited.

Summary

Following the screening process, eleven studies have been included. Results showed clinically relevant improvement in stride length and gait velocity, but discrepancies regarding cadence. This is corroborated by the meta-analysis, which found significant improvements (p < 0.05) in gait velocity, stride length and cadence. In conclusion, RAS-therapy can be implemented for gait rehabilitation of stroke. Future research will be needed in order to develop standardised rehabilitation protocols for RAS therapy using wearables.