The Berg Balance Scale, Fugl-Meyer Assessment, and Stroke Impact Scale are the most frequently used instruments to assess balance, function, and quality of life in stroke patients undergoing virtual reality rehabilitation.

Evaluation instruments for physical therapy using virtual reality in stroke patients: a systematic review.

Virtual reality (VR) technology can potentially improve upper arm motor function after stroke when combined with conventional rehabilitation.

Virtual Reality in Stroke Rehabilitation: A Meta-Analysis and Implications for Clinicians

Immersive virtual reality, such as VIRTUE, effectively improves cognitive rehabilitation for stroke survivors, with benefits observed particularly for those with severe cognitive impairments and a reduction in hospital stay time.

Immersive Virtual Reality for the Cognitive Rehabilitation of Stroke Survivors

Virtual reality systems show promise in improving stroke rehabilitation outcomes, potentially replacing traditional rehabilitation programs.

Virtual Reality for Stroke Rehabilitation

Immersive virtual reality (FIVR) improves upper limb dexterity, gait performance, and dynamic balance in stroke rehabilitation, enhancing patient independence and quality of life.

Immersive Virtual Reality in Post-Stroke Rehabilitation: A Systematic Review

Virtual reality therapy shows significant improvement in upper limb motor rehabilitation compared to conventional therapies in patients with stroke.

Virtual reality therapy for upper limb rehabilitation in patients with stroke: a meta-analysis of randomized clinical trials

Game-based virtual reality interventions show potential benefits in improving upper limb motor function and quality of life after stroke.

Game-Based Virtual Reality Interventions to Improve Upper Limb Motor Function and Quality of Life After Stroke: Systematic Review and Meta-analysis.

Virtual reality-based rehabilitation (VRBR) shows promise in stroke rehabilitation by enhancing patient engagement and motivation, potentially leading to better treatment adherence and outcomes.

Exploring the efficacy of virtual reality-based rehabilitation in stroke: a narrative review of current evidence

Virtual reality tools can significantly improve cognitive outcomes in stroke patients by boosting motivation and participation.

Virtual Reality and Cognitive Rehabilitation in People With Stroke: An Overview

Virtual reality and interactive video gaming show potential in improving upper limb, lower limb, and global motor function after stroke, with potential benefits for activity limitation and adverse events.

Virtual reality (VR) can enhance upper limb motor recovery after stroke by providing more intensive, repetitive, and engaging training, with advantages such as augmented real-time feedback, immersive experiences, and safe simulation of daily activities.

Clinical Application of Virtual Reality for Upper Limb Motor Rehabilitation in Stroke: Review of Technologies and Clinical Evidence

Fully immersive virtual reality using head-mounted displays can potentially enhance rehabilitation outcomes for stroke patients by increasing motivation and adherence.

The effectiveness of immersive virtual reality in physical recovery of stroke patients: A systematic review

Virtual reality (VR) is a potentially exciting and safe tool for stroke rehabilitation, but its evidence base is limited and requires further rigorous controlled studies for definitive assessment of its value.

Virtual reality in stroke rehabilitation: Still more virtual than real

Virtual reality may improve upper limb function and daily living activities when used in addition to usual care in stroke rehabilitation.

Virtual reality for stroke rehabilitation.

Traditional plus virtual reality rehabilitation effectively improves upper limb motor function and manual dexterity in stroke survivors, but not in daily living activities or balance.

Effect of Traditional Plus Virtual Reality Rehabilitation on Prognosis of Stroke Survivors

Virtual reality in stroke rehabilitation programs improves functional outcomes but shows no statistically significant difference compared to standard therapy.

Virtual reality in post-stroke neurorehabilitation – a systematic review and meta-analysis

Virtual reality interventions show potential benefits in improving physical and cognitive rehabilitation for patients with neurological disorders, but more high-quality evidence is needed to confirm their effectiveness and safety.

Virtual Reality in Neurorehabilitation: An Umbrella Review of Meta-Analyses

Virtual reality exercise in inpatient stroke rehabilitation improves mobility-related outcomes compared to standard therapy alone.

Virtual Reality Exercise Improves Mobility After Stroke: An Inpatient Randomized Controlled Trial

Virtual reality interventions in stroke rehabilitation lead to neural plasticity changes, which positively correlate with functional recovery and improved behavior outcomes.

Effects of virtual reality intervention on neural plasticity in stroke rehabilitation: a systematic review.

Virtual reality-based therapies effectively improve executive function, memory, and visuospatial function in stroke patients, but do not significantly affect global cognitive function, attention, verbal fluency, depression, and quality of life.

Impact of Virtual Reality-Based Therapies on Cognition and Mental Health of Stroke Patients: Systematic Review and Meta-analysis

The potential of virtual reality in rehabilitating stroke patients and individuals with mobility impairments.

These studies suggest that virtual reality can improve motor function, cognitive rehabilitation, and overall quality of life in stroke patients and individuals with mobility impairments, often enhancing patient engagement and motivation.