Article

Computational neural network provides naturalistic solution for recovery of finger dexterity after stroke

2021-06-22

Abstract excerpt

Finger dexterity is a fundamental movement skill of humans and the ability to individuate fingers imparts high motor flexibility. Disruption of dexterity due to brain injury reduces quality of life. Thus, understanding the neurological mechanisms responsible for recovery is critical to effective neurorehabilitation. Two neuronal pathways have been proposed to play crucial roles in finger individuation: the cortic...

Topics

Open a Topic to create a Post that cites this publication.

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work: c0f56927-adc1-51e8-a4b7-e7b6a8b12d7e
DOI: 10.1101/2021.06.22.449412

Open publication

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest

Computational neural network provides naturalistic solution for recovery of finger dexterity after strokeDOI 10.1101/2021.06.22.449412Read

A spinal origin for the obligate flexor synergy in the non-human primate: Implications for control of reachingSemantic proximity Read

Structure of population activity in primary motor cortex for single finger flexion and extensionSemantic proximity Read

Mapping the human corticoreticular pathway with multimodal delineation of the gigantocellular reticular nucleus and high-resolution diffusion tractographySemantic proximity Read

Finger recruitment patterns during mirror movements suggest two systems for hand recovery after strokeSemantic proximity Read

Mapping Hand Function with Simultaneous Brain-Spinal Cord Functional MRISemantic proximity Read

Abnormal synergies and associated reactions post-hemiparetic stroke reflect the neuroanatomy of brainstem motor pathwaysSemantic proximity Read

Mapping the human praxis network: an investigation of white matter disconnection in apraxiaSemantic proximity Read

Emerging ideas and tools to study the emergent properties of the cortical neural circuits for voluntary motor control in non-human primatesSemantic proximity Read

Arm Control and its Recovery after Selective Lesions of Sensorimotor Cortex and the Red Nucleus: A Kinematic Study in Non-Human PrimatesSemantic proximity Read

Stroke-Related Changes in Tonic and Phasic Muscle Recruitment During Reaching Reveal Pathway-Specific Motor DeficitsSemantic proximity Read

Extent of damage to descending output from cortex rather than to specific cortical regions drives the emergence of flexor synergy in non-human primatesSemantic proximity Read

Networks of common inputs to motor neurons of the lower limb reveal neural synergies that only partly overlap with muscle innervationSemantic proximity Read