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Kóra, Szilvia
Prontvai, Nándor
Törő, Blanka
Kós, Petra
Drótár, István
Prukner, Péter
Wersényi, György
Haidegger, Tamás
Tollár, József
2026-06-01T10:40:10Z
2026-06-01T10:40:10Z
2023
1785-8860hu_HU
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14044/38752
Rehabilitation following brain injuries, such as stroke and other traumatic injuries, presents significant challenges for both patients and healthcare systems. Traditional in- person rehabilitation often requires regular visits to specialized facilities, which can be difficult for patients in remote areas or those with mobility and financial constraints. Telerehabilitation offers a promising solution by enabling patients to continue essential therapy at home, ensuring continuity of care while reducing the burden on healthcare providers. It can be effectively applied across various patient groups, including children, adults, the elderly, amputees, individuals with traumatic neurological injuries, and those with neurocognitive impairments such as dementia. Our telemedicine platform integrates advanced technologies, i.e., 3D motion analysis and Virtual Reality (VR) to enhance home- based physiotherapy. These tools enable precise monitoring, real-time feedback, and immersive therapy sessions, in order to improve coordination, fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, and the vestibular system, which is crucial for balance. This platform also performs detailed offline data analysis, allowing healthcare professionals to adjust therapy plans based on individual needs. As the demand for rehabilitation services continues to grow, adopting these technologies will be crucial for sustainable, effective healthcare, ultimately improving patient outcomes and shaping a more efficient and equitable future for healthcare systems.hu_HU
dc.formatPDFhu_HU
enhu_HU
Telerehabilitation After Brain Injuries: Its Efficacy and Role in Reducing Healthcare Burdenshu_HU
Open accesshu_HU
Óbudai Egyetemhu_HU
Budapesthu_HU
Óbudai Egyetemhu_HU
Orvostudományok - multidiszciplináris orvostudományokhu_HU
telerehabilitationhu_HU
virtual reality (vr)hu_HU
3d motion analysishu_HU
stroke recoveryhu_HU
parkinson’s diseasehu_HU
telemedicinehu_HU
Tudományos cikkhu_HU
Acta Polytechnica Hungaricahu_HU
local.tempfieldCollectionsFolyóiratcikkekhu_HU
10.12700/APH.20.8.2023.8.16
Kiadói változathu_HU
16 p.hu_HU
8. sz.hu_HU
20. évf.hu_HU
2023hu_HU
Óbudai Egyetemhu_HU


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