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A review of combined functional neuroimaging and motion capture for motor rehabilitation.

Emanuel A LorenzXiaomeng SuNina Skjæret-Maroni
Published in: Journal of neuroengineering and rehabilitation (2024)
The fusion of motion capture and functional neuroimaging might offer advantages for motor rehabilitation in the future. Besides facilitating the assessment of cognitive processes in real-world settings, it could also improve rehabilitative devices' usability in clinical environments. Further, by better understanding cortico-peripheral coupling, new neuro-rehabilitation methods can be developed, such as personalized proprioceptive training. However, further research is needed to advance our knowledge of cortical-peripheral coupling, evaluate the validity and reliability of multimodal parameters, and enhance user-friendly technologies for clinical adaptation.
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