Prism adaptation treatment for spatial neglect post brain tumour removal: A case report

Purpose/aim: Spatial neglect is caused by damage to neural networks critical for spatial attention. Spatial neglect without proper treatment impedes rehabilitation outcomes. Prism adaptation treatment, a visuomotor protocol, has been used with stroke survivors with spatial neglect to improve functio...

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Main Authors: Peii Chen, Viktoriya Lander, Natalia Noce, Kimberly Hreha
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SAGE Publishing 2020-06-01
Series:Hong Kong Journal of Occupational Therapy
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1177/1569186120921472
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spelling doaj-94f005233cba45f5adfa0905aafe2abb2021-03-26T23:33:40ZengSAGE PublishingHong Kong Journal of Occupational Therapy1569-18611876-43982020-06-013310.1177/1569186120921472Prism adaptation treatment for spatial neglect post brain tumour removal: A case reportPeii ChenViktoriya LanderNatalia NoceKimberly HrehaPurpose/aim: Spatial neglect is caused by damage to neural networks critical for spatial attention. Spatial neglect without proper treatment impedes rehabilitation outcomes. Prism adaptation treatment, a visuomotor protocol, has been used with stroke survivors with spatial neglect to improve function. This case report explored the feasibility and potential effects of prism adaptation treatment in an individual with spatial neglect after glioblastoma removal. Methods Feasibility was designed and tested to include acceptability and implementation. Exploratory aim on the effectiveness of the intervention was determined using the Catherine Bergego Scale via the Kessler Foundation Neglect Assessment Process, star cancellation, line bisection and scene copying. Results The patient reported favouring the treatment. Eight sessions, one session a day, were completed over two weeks. The patient’s spatial neglect symptoms reduced on all assessments. Conclusion Prism adaptation treatment was feasible and effective; however, further research is needed to understand the complete benefits of prism adaptation treatment in this population.https://doi.org/10.1177/1569186120921472
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Peii Chen
Viktoriya Lander
Natalia Noce
Kimberly Hreha
spellingShingle Peii Chen
Viktoriya Lander
Natalia Noce
Kimberly Hreha
Prism adaptation treatment for spatial neglect post brain tumour removal: A case report
Hong Kong Journal of Occupational Therapy
author_facet Peii Chen
Viktoriya Lander
Natalia Noce
Kimberly Hreha
author_sort Peii Chen
title Prism adaptation treatment for spatial neglect post brain tumour removal: A case report
title_short Prism adaptation treatment for spatial neglect post brain tumour removal: A case report
title_full Prism adaptation treatment for spatial neglect post brain tumour removal: A case report
title_fullStr Prism adaptation treatment for spatial neglect post brain tumour removal: A case report
title_full_unstemmed Prism adaptation treatment for spatial neglect post brain tumour removal: A case report
title_sort prism adaptation treatment for spatial neglect post brain tumour removal: a case report
publisher SAGE Publishing
series Hong Kong Journal of Occupational Therapy
issn 1569-1861
1876-4398
publishDate 2020-06-01
description Purpose/aim: Spatial neglect is caused by damage to neural networks critical for spatial attention. Spatial neglect without proper treatment impedes rehabilitation outcomes. Prism adaptation treatment, a visuomotor protocol, has been used with stroke survivors with spatial neglect to improve function. This case report explored the feasibility and potential effects of prism adaptation treatment in an individual with spatial neglect after glioblastoma removal. Methods Feasibility was designed and tested to include acceptability and implementation. Exploratory aim on the effectiveness of the intervention was determined using the Catherine Bergego Scale via the Kessler Foundation Neglect Assessment Process, star cancellation, line bisection and scene copying. Results The patient reported favouring the treatment. Eight sessions, one session a day, were completed over two weeks. The patient’s spatial neglect symptoms reduced on all assessments. Conclusion Prism adaptation treatment was feasible and effective; however, further research is needed to understand the complete benefits of prism adaptation treatment in this population.
url https://doi.org/10.1177/1569186120921472
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