The objective of this study was to investigate the dynamic neural mobilization program on the changes in muscle activity and nerve conduction velocity (NVC) in stroke patients. The participants were sampled and randomly divided into experimental group I (n=12) who underwent arm neural mobilization and experimental group II (n=13) who underwent arm dynamic neural mobilization. As the pretest, peripheral NVC of the radial, median, and ulnar nerves were measured using the Viking Quest; the biceps brachii, brachioradialis, flexor carpi radialis, and extensor carpi radialis activities were measured with sEMG. Each intervention program consisted of 10 trials per set and three sets per session. The intervention programs were performed once daily for four weeks (four days/week). Posttest measurements were taken equally as the pretest measurements. Significant differences in peripheral NVC in all sections of the radial and median nerves and wristbelow elbow and below elbow-above elbow areas of the ulnar nerve, as well as in muscle activity of all muscles except the biceps brachii. These findings indicate that dynamic neural mobilization was effective in increasing peripheral NVC and altering the muscle activity.

INTRODUCTION
MATERIALS AND METHODS
 Subjects
 Measurement Methods
RESULTS
 1. Comparison of peripheral NVC and muscle activity changes in the arm in experimental group I
 2. Comparison of peripheral NVC and muscle activity changes in the arm in experimental group II
 3. Comparison of peripheral NVC and muscle activity changes in the arm between experimental 
     group I and experimental group II
DISCUSSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES

• Jeong IL Kang(Sehan University)
• Young Jun Moon(Jung-Ang Hosipital) correspondence
• Dae Keun Jeong(Sehan University)
• Hyun Choi(Mokpo Mirae Hosipital)
• Joon Su Park(Sehan University)
• Hyun Ho Choi(Sehan University)