| Abstrakt: |
Carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS), a painful wrist median nerve compressive neuropathy, is the root cause of 90% of all peripheral entrapment neuropathies. Traditional rehabilitation techniques are effective in improving upper limb function, but they are time-consuming and costly, frequently requiring the use of specialized facilities that are not always widely available. The incorporation of technological tools like virtual reality and haptic devices into healthcare systems is receiving attention from researchers and professionals in the development of novel alternatives to medicine. These tools may be useful for the creation of creative rehabilitation systems. Based on recent scientific research, virtual reality (VR) applications appear to be the newest and most advanced form of technology; however, VR is not as new as one might expect. Virtual reality (VR) is currently one of the most promising technologies for testing physical limitations in training, education, and rehabilitation applications, as well as for improving user experience and quality of life. Data sources: Three databases search (PubMed, Google scholar, Web of science). Review Methods: Studies included validate that Virtual Reality is included. High-quality trails are included in the study. Discussion: Virtual reality users are exposed to expansive and inclusive environments, as well as vivid illusions of a virtual computer-generated environment in which both realistic and implausible events can occur. As a result, users may act as if they are in a physical environment, completely unaware that they are in one that is virtual. Conclusion-VR has been shown in studies to be effective for hand rehabilitation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
