Near-infrared spectroscopy as a promising tool in stroke: Current applications and future perspectives

Stroke is caused by an acute focal disruption of the vasculature in the central nervous system. Neurological-related functional deficits are the most devastating consequences for stroke survivors. Neural signals from stroke patients can reflect the functional statuses of patients and provide insight...

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Autores principales: Jinyan Sun, Richong Pang, Sisi Chen, Hucheng Chen, Yuanrong Xie, Dandan Chen, Kai Wu, Jianbin Liang, Kecheng Yan, Zhifeng Hao
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: World Scientific Publishing 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:76df351fac06444d948bf87ad70b81692021-11-23T13:04:53ZNear-infrared spectroscopy as a promising tool in stroke: Current applications and future perspectives1793-54581793-720510.1142/S1793545821300068https://doaj.org/article/76df351fac06444d948bf87ad70b81692021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.worldscientific.com/doi/epdf/10.1142/S1793545821300068https://doaj.org/toc/1793-5458https://doaj.org/toc/1793-7205Stroke is caused by an acute focal disruption of the vasculature in the central nervous system. Neurological-related functional deficits are the most devastating consequences for stroke survivors. Neural signals from stroke patients can reflect the functional statuses of patients and provide insights into the neuronal recovery mechanism for functioning, which could be used as the basis for designing optimal treatment strategies. Near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) is a low-cost, noninvasive, easily operated neuroimage method and it is compatible with various rehabilitative programs. These advantages make NIRS an excellent candidate in research for stroke recovery. Here, we focused on the brain functions and recovery for stroke patients at stable status, conducted a systematic literature review about NIRS applications in stroke since 2000 and identified a total of 72 references through ScienceDirect and PubMed database retrieval. The NIRS studies in stroke include resting-state function and its recovery, motor function and its recovery, motor and cognition interference, cognitive function and its recovery, language function and its recovery, emotional function and its recovery and other applications. Based on the results of the quality assessment, we identified some study gaps from the previous research and provided suggestions for some methodological improvement in the future. The trend of NIRS gives a boost to its application in stroke, and the potential research directions for NIRS in stroke are prospected, including multi-center clinical research, treatment efficacy prediction research and brain–muscle coupling research. Finally, limitations of NIRS are discussed.Jinyan SunRichong PangSisi ChenHucheng ChenYuanrong XieDandan ChenKai WuJianbin LiangKecheng YanZhifeng HaoWorld Scientific Publishingarticlenear-infrared spectroscopystrokefunction deficitsrecoveryTechnologyTOptics. LightQC350-467ENJournal of Innovative Optical Health Sciences, Vol 14, Iss 6, Pp 2130006-1-2130006-23 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic near-infrared spectroscopy
stroke
function deficits
recovery
Technology
T
Optics. Light
QC350-467
spellingShingle near-infrared spectroscopy
stroke
function deficits
recovery
Technology
T
Optics. Light
QC350-467
Jinyan Sun
Richong Pang
Sisi Chen
Hucheng Chen
Yuanrong Xie
Dandan Chen
Kai Wu
Jianbin Liang
Kecheng Yan
Zhifeng Hao
Near-infrared spectroscopy as a promising tool in stroke: Current applications and future perspectives
description Stroke is caused by an acute focal disruption of the vasculature in the central nervous system. Neurological-related functional deficits are the most devastating consequences for stroke survivors. Neural signals from stroke patients can reflect the functional statuses of patients and provide insights into the neuronal recovery mechanism for functioning, which could be used as the basis for designing optimal treatment strategies. Near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) is a low-cost, noninvasive, easily operated neuroimage method and it is compatible with various rehabilitative programs. These advantages make NIRS an excellent candidate in research for stroke recovery. Here, we focused on the brain functions and recovery for stroke patients at stable status, conducted a systematic literature review about NIRS applications in stroke since 2000 and identified a total of 72 references through ScienceDirect and PubMed database retrieval. The NIRS studies in stroke include resting-state function and its recovery, motor function and its recovery, motor and cognition interference, cognitive function and its recovery, language function and its recovery, emotional function and its recovery and other applications. Based on the results of the quality assessment, we identified some study gaps from the previous research and provided suggestions for some methodological improvement in the future. The trend of NIRS gives a boost to its application in stroke, and the potential research directions for NIRS in stroke are prospected, including multi-center clinical research, treatment efficacy prediction research and brain–muscle coupling research. Finally, limitations of NIRS are discussed.
format article
author Jinyan Sun
Richong Pang
Sisi Chen
Hucheng Chen
Yuanrong Xie
Dandan Chen
Kai Wu
Jianbin Liang
Kecheng Yan
Zhifeng Hao
author_facet Jinyan Sun
Richong Pang
Sisi Chen
Hucheng Chen
Yuanrong Xie
Dandan Chen
Kai Wu
Jianbin Liang
Kecheng Yan
Zhifeng Hao
author_sort Jinyan Sun
title Near-infrared spectroscopy as a promising tool in stroke: Current applications and future perspectives
title_short Near-infrared spectroscopy as a promising tool in stroke: Current applications and future perspectives
title_full Near-infrared spectroscopy as a promising tool in stroke: Current applications and future perspectives
title_fullStr Near-infrared spectroscopy as a promising tool in stroke: Current applications and future perspectives
title_full_unstemmed Near-infrared spectroscopy as a promising tool in stroke: Current applications and future perspectives
title_sort near-infrared spectroscopy as a promising tool in stroke: current applications and future perspectives
publisher World Scientific Publishing
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/76df351fac06444d948bf87ad70b8169
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