Task-oriented Training With Electrical Stimulation Glove on Hand Function and Dexterity in Chronic Stroke Patients

Participants perform structured task-oriented training while wearing an electrical stimulation glove. The glove is embedded with electrodes that deliver low-intensity electrical impulses to the wrist and finger muscles during functional tasks. Training includes warm-up range of motion and stretching, 40 minutes of functional activities such as pegboard tasks, object manipulation, writing, and daily living tasks, followed by cool-down exercises. The intervention is delivered in 60-minute sessions, three times per week, for 8 weeks.

Participants receive task-oriented training without the electrical stimulation glove. Training includes warm-up range of motion and stretching, 40 minutes of functional activities such as pegboard placement, grasp-and-release, writing or drawing, and simulated daily living tasks, followed by cool-down exercises. The intervention is delivered in 60-minute sessions, three times per week, for 8 weeks.