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Rest the Brain to Learn New Gait Patterns after Stroke.

Chandramouli KrishnanThomas E AugensteinEdward S ClaflinCourtney R HemsleyEdward P WashabaughRajiv Ranganathan
Published in: medRxiv : the preprint server for health sciences (2024)
The results suggest that even high-functioning stroke survivors may have difficulty acquiring new motor skills related to walking, which may be related to the underlying neural damage caused at the time of stroke. Furthermore, it is likely that stroke survivors may require longer training with adequate rest to acquire new motor skills, and rehabilitation programs should target motor skill learning to improve outcomes after stroke.
Keyphrases
  • atrial fibrillation
  • young adults
  • cerebral ischemia
  • public health
  • oxidative stress
  • resting state
  • functional connectivity
  • brain injury
  • lower limb
  • drug induced