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Literature DB >> 16864832

Longitudinal fMRI study for locomotor recovery in patients with stroke.

Y H Kim¹, S H You, Y H Kwon, M Hallett, J H Kim, S H Jang.

Abstract

The authors investigated bihemispheric motor network reorganization supporting locomotor recovery after stroke over time. They determined longitudinal changes in locomotor function and fMRI in 10 stroke patients at the subacute stage and the chronic stage. The results suggest that the bihemispheric reorganization mechanism underlying locomotor recovery evolved from the ipsilateral (contralesional) primary sensorimotor cortex (SM1) activation at the subacute stage to the contralateral (ipsilesional) SM1 activation at the chronic stage.

Entities: Disease Gene Species

Mesh：

Year: 2006 PMID： 16864832 DOI： 10.1212/01.wnl.0000225178.85833.0d

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Neurology ISSN： 0028-3878 Impact factor: 9.910

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Cited

33 in total

1. Brain Aging and Regeneration after Injuries: an Organismal approach.

Authors: Ana-Maria Buga; Raluca Vintilescu; Oltin Tiberiu Pop; Aurel Popa-Wagner
Journal: Aging Dis Date: 2011-09-20 Impact factor: 6.745

2. Tract-specific and region of interest analysis of corticospinal tract integrity in subcortical ischemic stroke: reliability and correlation with motor function of affected lower extremity.

Authors: P-F Tang; Y-H Ko; Z-A Luo; F-C Yeh; S-H A Chen; W-Y I Tseng
Journal: AJNR Am J Neuroradiol Date: 2010-01-28 Impact factor: 3.825

3. Possible Contributions of Ipsilateral Pathways From the Contralesional Motor Cortex to the Voluntary Contraction of the Spastic Elbow Flexors in Stroke Survivors: A TMS Study.

Authors: Yen-Ting Chen; Shengai Li; Craig DiTommaso; Ping Zhou; Sheng Li
Journal: Am J Phys Med Rehabil Date: 2019-07 Impact factor: 2.159

Longitudinal fMRI study for locomotor recovery in patients with stroke.

1. Brain Aging and Regeneration after Injuries: an Organismal approach.

2. Tract-specific and region of interest analysis of corticospinal tract integrity in subcortical ischemic stroke: reliability and correlation with motor function of affected lower extremity.

3. Possible Contributions of Ipsilateral Pathways From the Contralesional Motor Cortex to the Voluntary Contraction of the Spastic Elbow Flexors in Stroke Survivors: A TMS Study.

4. Longitudinal changes of resting-state functional connectivity during motor recovery after stroke.

5. Lower Limb Task-Based Functional Connectivity Is Altered in Stroke.

6. Increased Brain Sensorimotor Network Activation after Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury.

7. Loss of laterality in chronic cocaine users: an fMRI investigation of sensorimotor control.

Review 8. Ipsilateral motor pathways to the lower limb after stroke: Insights and opportunities.

9. A novel fMRI paradigm suggests that pedaling-related brain activation is altered after stroke.

10. Interlimb interactions during bilateral voluntary elbow flexion tasks in chronic hemiparetic stroke.