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Yu-Cheng Pei

Researcher at Memorial Hospital of South Bend

Publications -  94
Citations -  2173

Yu-Cheng Pei is an academic researcher from Memorial Hospital of South Bend. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Rehabilitation. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 82 publications receiving 1817 citations. Previous affiliations of Yu-Cheng Pei include Johns Hopkins University & Chang Gung University.

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Functional Recovery Patterns of Hemorrhagic and Ischemic Stroke Patients Under Post-Acute Care Rehabilitation Program.

TL;DR: Subcortical ICH patients have greater functional improvement and greater late-phase recovery than their IS counterparts following PAC rehabilitation and more studies are needed to validate the findings and unravel the underlying mechanisms of stroke recovery.
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A multi-digit tactile motion stimulator.

TL;DR: A stimulator that allows for the simultaneous and independent delivery of motion stimuli to multiple digits and finds that, while the sensitivity to changes in motion direction is equivalent whether stimuli are presented to the same or to different fingers, the perceived direction of motion depends on the relative configuration of the digits.
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Injecting autologous platelet rich plasma solely into the knee joint is not adequate in treating geriatric patients with moderate to severe knee osteoarthritis.

TL;DR: Evaluate the effectiveness of autologous platelet rich plasma (aPRP) in treating moderate to severe knee osteoarthritis (OA) and suggest at least 2 monthly injection of IA aPRP in conjunction with accurate injection of a PRP to the perimeniscal soft tissue structure such as the pes anserinus may be a viable option in treating patients with moderate tosevere degrees of knee OA.
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Quantitative laryngeal electromyography assessment of cricothyroid function in patients with unilateral vocal fold paralysis

TL;DR: The present study aimed to establish a standard quantitative assessment of CT function in patients with UVFP by measuring the turn frequency and reflects the degree of denervation of the cricothyroid (CT) muscle.