Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
6149558 | Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | 2014 | 8 Pages |
Abstract
Our findings reveal that producing force with the nonparetic arm does not necessarily overinhibit the paretic arm. Though our study is limited in generalizability by the small sample size, we found that greater active contralesional to resting ipsilesional M1 inhibition was related with better recovery in this subset of patients with chronic poststroke.
Keywords
NHPTTMSMEPSICIFCRMVCIHI9-hole peg testMRITranscranial magnetic stimulationMagnetic resonance imagingRehabilitationmaximum voluntary contractionflexor carpi radialisStrokeprimary motor cortexinterhemispheric inhibitionShort-interval intracortical inhibitionNeurophysiologymotor-evoked potentialParesis
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Authors
Michael A. MD, Monica A. PT, PhD, Sungyoung PhD, Erick MD, Matthew MD, Leonardo G. MD,