Objective: This literature review seeks to assess the effectiveness and safety of advanced robotic physiotherapy interventions for young adults with stroke-related disorders. By analysing existing research, it aims to determine how these technologies affect motor recovery, functional independence, and overall quality of life, while also identifying gaps in the current literature and suggesting potential areas for future research. Methods: A systematic review was conducted using PubMed, Scopus, and Google Scholar to identify studies on high-tech robotic physiotherapy for young adults with stroke. Relevant randomized controlled trials and cohort studies were chosen, with a focus on intervention types and outcomes such as motor recovery and functional independence. Results: The results indicate that robotic-assisted rehabilitation significantly improves motor function, strength, and independence in stroke patients, especially for upper limb recovery, with notable improvements in Fugl-Meyer Assessment (FMA-UE) and Motricity Index (MI) scores. However, no significant changes were found in pain levels or long-term quality of life, suggesting that further research is needed to explore long-term benefits and optimize treatment strategies. Conclusion: In conclusion, robotic-assisted rehabilitation effectively improves motor function and independence in stroke patients. However, challenges in pain management and quality of life persist, highlighting the need for further research on long-term effects and integration with other therapies to enhance outcomes.
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