Virtual reality (VR) has emerged as an innovative tool in neurorehabilitation, providing immersive and interactive environments that enhance motor, cognitive, and functional recovery in individuals with neurological disorders. Despite its therapeutic benefits, VR may induce adverse effects, including cybersickness, bal...
Ismail Hazim, K. R. Riyas Basheer, P. G. Krishnendu et al.· AJ Journal of Medical Scienc...· 0 citations
Upper-limb dysfunction in Parkinson’s disease compromises dexterity, movement scaling, coordination and the performance of everyday tasks, yet rehabilitation research has historically prioritised gait and balance. Virtual reality (VR) can deliver repetitive, task-specific practice with augmented feedback, adaptable cha...
Krishnendu P. G., R. B., Ismail Hazim et al.· Asian Journal of Medicine an...· 0 citations
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