Measurement Structure of the Wolf Motor Function Test: Implications for Motor Control Theory | Zendy

Michelle Woodbury | Zendy; Craig A. Velozo | Zendy; Paul A. Thompson | Zendy; Kathye E. Light | Zendy; Gitendra Uswatte | Zendy; Edward Taub | Zendy; Carolee J. Winstein | Zendy; David M. Morris | Zendy; Sarah Blanton | Zendy; Deborah S. NicholsLarsen | Zendy; Steven L. Wolf | Zendy

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Measurement Structure of the Wolf Motor Function Test: Implications for Motor Control Theory

Author(s) -

Michelle Woodbury,

Craig A. Velozo,

Paul A. Thompson,

Kathye E. Light,

Gitendra Uswatte,

Edward Taub,

Carolee J. Winstein,

David M. Morris,

Sarah Blanton,

Deborah S. NicholsLarsen,

Steven L. Wolf

Publication year - 2010

Publication title -

neurorehabilitation and neural repair

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.651

H-Index - 106

eISSN - 1552-6844

pISSN - 1545-9683

DOI - 10.1177/1545968310370749

Subject(s) - rasch model , psychology , confirmatory factor analysis , cognitive psychology , rating scale , item response theory , test (biology) , psychometrics , physical medicine and rehabilitation , developmental psychology , structural equation modeling , machine learning , computer science , medicine , paleontology , biology

Tools chosen to measure poststroke upper-extremity rehabilitation outcomes must match contemporary theoretical expectations of motor deficit and recovery because an assessment's theoretical underpinning forms the conceptual basis for interpreting its score.

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