Background Significant clinician training is required to mitigate the subjective nature and
achieve useful reliability between measurement occasions and therapists. Previous …

The various forms of tremor are now classified in two axes: clinical characteristics (axis 1)
and etiology (axis 2). Electrophysiology is an extension of the clinical exam …

Electroencephalography (EEG) and electromyography (EMG) are widespread and well-
known quantitative techniques used for gathering biological signals at cortical and muscular …

One of the current challenges for translational rehabilitation research is to develop the
strategies to deliver accurate evaluation, prediction, patient selection, and decision-making …

Severe impairment of limb movement after stroke can be challenging to address in the
chronic stage of stroke (eg, greater than 6 months post stroke). Recent evidence suggests …

Introduction Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) have the potential in providing neurofeedback
for stroke patients to improve motor rehabilitation. However, current BCIs often only detect …

Objective. The central-to-peripheral voluntary motor effort (VME) in the affected limb is a
dominant force for driving the functional neuroplasticity on motor restoration post-stroke …

Motor impairment after stroke is generally caused by damage to the neural networks that
control movement. Corticomuscular coherence (CMC) is a valid method to analyze the …

Corticomuscular coherence allows studying the mechanism of the cerebral cortex's control
of muscle activity, which reveals the communication in corticospinal pathways between the …

Background: Proximal compensation to the distal movements is commonly observed in the
affected upper extremity (UE) of patients with chronic stroke. However, the cortical origin of …