Efficacy of Leap Motion tracking device in Rehabilitation

Abstract

One of the most common fractures seen in emergency rooms is distal radial fractures (DRF), which commonly occur when an upper extremity is broken. A FOOSH injury is one that occurs when the mechanism of injury involves a dorsal bending force being applied across the distal radial (fall onto an outstretched hand). The DRF has a bimodal distribution and is the most common upper limb fracture across all age groups, peaking in young men and postmenopausal women with an incidence ratio of 1:4. A randomised controlled experiment was conducted to evaluate and analyse the improvement in functional status and pain in patients who followed a home exercise programme without supervision and a physiotherapy plan under observation. A comprehensive analysis of Following some upper limb fractures, exercise helps patients function better and minimises disability. A randomised controlled trial comparing the effectiveness of physical therapy alone to physical therapy and occupational therapy in patients with distal radial fractures receiving conservative treatment A new experimental investigation that focuses on the efficacy of leap motion tracking equipment must be carried out with larger samples, more standardisation in the type of intervention, and treatment methodology.