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Table of Contents
1 Introduction and history of Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES)
2 Plasticity and motor learning
3 Clarification models and mode of action of FES
4 Role of electrical parameters in FES
5 ICF-based goals in FES
6 FES for motor function disorders due to damage to the central nervous system
7 FES to improve mobility
8 Electrical stimulation for improvement of function and muscle architecture in lower motor neuron lesions
9 Sensory afferent stimulation
10 FES in facial rehabilitation
11 FES in dysphagia treatment
12 Treatment of dysarthria with FES
13 FES in unilateral vocal fold paralysis
14 Combination therapies with FES
15 FES in neuro-urologic disorders
16 FES and home-based therapy
17 Evidence on FES
18 Absolute and relative contraindications. .
2 Plasticity and motor learning
3 Clarification models and mode of action of FES
4 Role of electrical parameters in FES
5 ICF-based goals in FES
6 FES for motor function disorders due to damage to the central nervous system
7 FES to improve mobility
8 Electrical stimulation for improvement of function and muscle architecture in lower motor neuron lesions
9 Sensory afferent stimulation
10 FES in facial rehabilitation
11 FES in dysphagia treatment
12 Treatment of dysarthria with FES
13 FES in unilateral vocal fold paralysis
14 Combination therapies with FES
15 FES in neuro-urologic disorders
16 FES and home-based therapy
17 Evidence on FES
18 Absolute and relative contraindications. .