Abstract

This study investigates the efficacy of virtual reality (VR) interventions in individuals with uncommon movement disorders, exploring a spectrum of outcomes, predictors of success, and practical implications. The research emphasizes the need for personalized rehabilitation approaches and considers the dynamic evolution of VR interventions in comparison with earlier studies. Results indicate significant improvements in motor function and quality of life, highlighting the potential transformative role of VR in neurological rehabilitation. The discussion delves into practical considerations, challenges, and future research directions, underscoring the importance of ongoing collaborative efforts to harness the full potential of VR for diverse patient needs.

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