tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-252502646370362965.post4849928055526177713..comments2023-09-15T07:26:44.911-07:00Comments on Your Therapy Source - www.YourTherapySource.com: Developmental Coordination Disorder and Brain ActivationYour Therapy Source Inchttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06145002317929388735noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-252502646370362965.post-60338103028976997242010-09-05T04:43:44.036-07:002010-09-05T04:43:44.036-07:00We can not make any conclusions from this paper ho...We can not make any conclusions from this paper however if children with DCD rely more on visuospatial processing to complete the task then treatment options include further activating this comensatory mechanism or physical rehabilitation of motor sensory and cognitive impairments that will enable successful completion of the task.<br />The HandTutor glove and dedicated rehabilitation software uses biofeedback and encourages customized intensive and motivating hand exercises taht rehabilitate sensory, motor and cognitive movement impairments. The HandTutor can be used with children with DCD as well as fter: Stroke, brain/ spinal cord injury, Cerebral Palsy, Orthopedic hand/ arm surgery even if the patient does not have sufficient movement ability to enable them to do repetitive active tasks. The HandTutor is now used in major rehabilitation clinics www.handtutor.comMediTouchhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05003812156829125024noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-252502646370362965.post-12595174025336290832010-09-02T04:39:31.233-07:002010-09-02T04:39:31.233-07:00Good points Barbara and thank you. I agree a long...Good points Barbara and thank you. I agree a long path ahead but it is a start. Adds to previous research that children with DCD have different neurological wiring.Your Therapy Source Inchttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06145002317929388735noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-252502646370362965.post-16686048296455406772010-09-02T04:27:30.527-07:002010-09-02T04:27:30.527-07:00This study is very interesting in a couple of ways...This study is very interesting in a couple of ways. Based on the small sample size, no major deductions about the children are concluded. Hopefully small studies like this will refine the methods (MRI) to analyze brain function during motor tasks - such that more and larger studies will be done. When many (thousands) of children with DCD have been studied, and their brains shows a similar pattern of dispersed (my word) activity, I see support for the conclusion of a poor early pruning in the children tested. That information will need to be tied to some other genetic or physiological evidence to determine a 'source' for how their brains result in DCD. A long path ahead. <br /><br />BarbaraAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com