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Effectiveness of a New Device for Hand, Wrist, and Forearm Rehabilitation: Feasibility Randomized Controlled Trial

Effectiveness of a New Device for Hand, Wrist, and Forearm Rehabilitation: Feasibility Randomized Controlled Trial

A versatile, cost-effective device could bridge this gap, offering precision and accessibility for more consistent hand therapy interventions. The FEPSim (flexion, extension, pronation, and supination [10]), developed by Karma Machining & Manufacturing Ltd, is a rehabilitation device designed explicitly for hand therapy. It targets hand and wrist conditioning through various movements and offers adaptability for different grasp patterns.

Adriana M Ríos Rincón, Christine Guptill, Yilina Liubaoerjijin, Mathieu Figeys, Farnaz Koubasi, Geoffrey Gregson, Antonio Miguel Cruz

JMIR Rehabil Assist Technol 2025;12:e62809

Feasibility of At-Home Hand Arm Bimanual Intensive Training in Virtual Reality: Case Study

Feasibility of At-Home Hand Arm Bimanual Intensive Training in Virtual Reality: Case Study

Hand Arm Bimanual Intensive Training (HABIT) is a therapeutic approach for unilateral CP that focuses on coordinated, bimanual, and functional movements of the upper extremities [4-14]. As a therapy with a robust foundation of evidence, HABIT uses principles of neuroplasticity and motor learning or control to enhance hand and arm function in children with unilateral CP [15].

James E Gehringer, Anne Woodruff Jameson, Hailey Boyer, Jennifer Konieczny, Ryan Thomas, James Pierce III, Andrea B Cunha, Sandra Willett

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e57588

The Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease Sentinel Surveillance System in South Korea: Retrospective Evaluation Study

The Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease Sentinel Surveillance System in South Korea: Retrospective Evaluation Study

Hand, foot, and mouth disease (HFMD) is a highly transmissible pediatric infectious disease characterized by a rash or vesicular appearance on the hands, feet, and tongue [1]. The clinical symptoms of HFMD are mostly mild and usually self-limiting. However, HFMD was estimated to cause 97,000 disability-adjusted life-year losses per annum across Asia [2]. Furthermore, neurologic complications are associated with increased mortality, especially in children [3].

Bryan Inho Kim, Chiara Achangwa, Seonghui Cho, Jisoo Ahn, Jisu Won, Hyunkyung Do, Dayeong Lee, Bohye Yoon, Joohee Kim, Sukhyun Ryu

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2024;10:e59446

Worldwide Evolution of Vaccinable and Nonvaccinable Viral Skin Infections: Google Trends Analysis

Worldwide Evolution of Vaccinable and Nonvaccinable Viral Skin Infections: Google Trends Analysis

The data were obtained using the following topic queries, in the “Global” category (all available categories in Google Trends were included): “rougeole” (“measles” in French) as the subject; “herpès” (“herpes” in French) as the disease; “varicelle” (“chickenpox” in French) as the disease; “zona” (“zoster” in French) as the subject; “syndrome pieds-mains-bouche” (“hand, foot, and mouth disease” [HFMD] in French) as the disease; “molluscum contagiosum” as the subject; “verrue” (“warts” in French) as the subject

Thierry Simonart, Xuân-Lan Lam Hoai, Viviane de Maertelaer

JMIR Dermatol 2022;5(4):e35034

From the Cochrane Library: Interventions for Preventing Occupational Irritant Hand Dermatitis

From the Cochrane Library: Interventions for Preventing Occupational Irritant Hand Dermatitis

Occupational hand dermatitis, the most common work-related skin disease, is divided into irritant and allergic types [1]. Occupational irritant hand dermatitis (OIHD) is associated with repetitive wet work, contact with detergents and other chemicals, and prolonged glove wearing. OIHD frequently becomes chronic, exerts a major impact on quality of life, and may eventuate in disability or job loss/change. As such, its prevention is paramount.

Sara Abdel Azim, Natalia Vecerek, Alex G Ortega-Loayza, Andrea Bauer, Brandon L Adler

JMIR Dermatol 2022;5(3):e37961

Freestyle Deliberate Practice Cadaveric Hand Surgery Simulation Training for Orthopedic Residents: Cohort Study

Freestyle Deliberate Practice Cadaveric Hand Surgery Simulation Training for Orthopedic Residents: Cohort Study

The aim of this study was to evaluate a “freestyle” DP cadaveric training intervention for hand surgery, where residents prospectively identified their individual learning needs using SMART (specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, time-related) objectives [18]. The course was freestyle in the sense that there was no didactic, taught element and no prescribed timetable of procedures to be performed.

Hannah K James, Ross A Fawdington

JMIR Med Educ 2022;8(2):e34791