Stroke interferes with voluntary control of motor actions. Although spontaneous recovery of
function can occur, restoration of normal motor function in the hemiplegic upper limb is noted …

Review of the definition of cerebral palsy (CP) has focused on disorders of movement and
posture development that cause activity limitations. Recent research provides new insights …

purpose. To examine the latency of eye movements in three-dimensional space (saccade,
vergence, and combined saccade–vergence) in children and adults. methods. Fifteen …

Cerebral palsy (CP) is the most common non‐progressive neurodevelopmental disorder in
which the impairment of motor and posture functions occurs. This condition may be present …

Unilateral spastic cerebral palsy, caused by damage to the developing central nervous
system, is characterized by motor impairments mainly lateralized to one side of the body …

Most studies of impaired hand function in children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy (CP) have
focused on either the involved or the non-involved extremity in isolation. Coordination of the …

Children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy (HCP) exhibit long-term functional deficits. One of
the most debilitating is the loss of prehension since this may impair functional …

Human motor behavior is highly goal directed, requiring the central nervous system to
coordinate different aspects of motion generation to achieve the motion goals. The concept …

Chronic unilateral motor activity affects the motor output of the contralateral homologous
muscle. Such adaptation, or" cross education," indicates an organizational and functional …

A chronic single-unit study of motor cortical activity was undertaken in two monkeys trained
to perform a bimanually coordinated task. The hypothesis was tested that the supplementary …