Resumen
Immersive and non-immersive virtual reality-based rehabilitation (VRBR) is effective in improving knee pain and function, dynamic balance, and knee flexion range of motion and extension strength after total knee arthroplasty, in comparison to conventional therapy approaches. VRBR has reported good results when it is combined with conventional therapy. Patients who performed VRBR reported large levels of satisfaction, adherence, and motivation and would recommend it in the future.