Neurorehabilitation Research

KEY FINDING: DBS has been effective in treating SCI, with the nucleus raphe magnus (NRM) and periaqueductal gray (PAG) identified as stimulation sites.

KEY FINDING: Exercise training intensity is likely a major factor influencing locomotor function after neurologic injury, supported by multiple studies and meta-analyses.

KEY FINDING: The study found a strong association between Borg’s RPE scale and CR10, suggesting they can be used interchangeably.

KEY FINDING: iTBS-induced potentiation was reduced at post-1-week SCI lesion and had recovered by 4 weeks post-SCI lesion, except in the severe group.

KEY FINDING: Inter-brain synchronization may not exclusively depend on the precise execution of a particular movement, suggesting that self-determined engagement during gestural imitation is more informative.

KEY FINDING: Reserved, practical, skeptical, and less sociable individuals show higher success in brain state recognition during left hand movement imagination.

KEY FINDING: Lateral trunk muscular strength significantly improved after intervention with VDE-BWSTT.

KEY FINDING: Selective stimulation patterns significantly increased total work and end power compared to conventional stimulation in all participants.

KEY FINDING: Of the nine cats that were admitted in this study, 56% (n = 5) recovered from ambulation, 44% of which (4/9) did so through functional spinal locomotion by reflexes, while one achieved this through the recovery of deep pain perception.

KEY FINDING: Mindfulness supports health self-management after neurological injury, but meditation can initially reactivate trauma and grief.