1. Ipsilateral Deficits in 1-Handed Shoe Tying After Left or Right Hemisphere Stroke 
Janet L. Poole, PhD, OTR/L, Joseph Sadek, PhD, Kathleen Y. Haaland, PhD 
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 
Volume 90, Issue 10, Pages (October 2009)
DOI: /j.apmr
Copyright © 2009 American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine Terms and Conditions

2. Fig 1
One-handed shoe tying. (A) Shoe laced, leaving 1 end of lace available for 1-handed shoe tying. (B) End of shoe lace inserted through top horizontal lace on the shoe and pulled, leaving about three fourths of an inch of lace loop. (C) Thumb and index finger reach through this small loop and pinch part of the loose lace. (D) Looped lace pulled through, making a knot.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation  , DOI: ( /j.apmr )
Copyright © 2009 American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine Terms and Conditions

3. Fig 2
Mean time to tie shoe on the left (A) and mean number of correct trials (out of 10) on the right (B) for the control group, LHD stroke group, and RHD stroke group. SE bars displayed.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation  , DOI: ( /j.apmr )
Copyright © 2009 American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine Terms and Conditions