April 12, 2025, 8:20 am
Researchers from Simon Fraser University and their collaborators have demonstrated that integrating artificial intelligence with wearable technology can significantly enhance the safety of stroke rehabilitation. The study reveals how AI-driven wearables continuously monitor patient recovery, enabling quicker detection of potential complications and more timely medical responses. This breakthrough could lead to the development of advanced neurorehabilitation devices that offer personalized care, potentially reducing recovery time and improving overall patient outcomes. The findings mark a significant step forward in the application of AI in healthcare.
AI and wearable tech could boost stroke recovery safety, according to a study led by researchers at Simon Fraser University, including neurorehabilitation expert Gustavo Balbinot. The study paves the way for innovative stroke rehabilitation technologies.
Artificial intelligence combined with wearable technology has the potential to improve safety among people recovering from a stroke, suggests a study from researchers, including a team from Simon Fraser University in British Columbia.
A study suggests that blending AI with wearable tech can boost stroke recovery safety. Researchers, including Simon Fraser University’s Gustavo Balbinot, say this innovation may lead to new neurorehabilitation technologies.
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