The pervasive nature of handedness across human history and cultures is a salient
consequence of brain lateralization. This paper presents evidence that provides a structure …

Background: Better upper limb recovery after stroke could be achieved through tailoring
rehabilitation interventions directly at movement deficits. Aim: To identify potential; targets for …

In neurotypical individuals, arm choice in reaching movements depends on expected
biomechanical effort, expected success, and a handedness bias. Following a stroke, does …

Previous studies have shown that multiple sessions of reach training lead to long-term
improvements in movement time and smoothness in individuals post-stroke. Yet such long …

Brain lateralization is a ubiquitous feature of neural organization across the vertebrate
spectrum. We have developed a model of motor lateralization that attributes different motor …

Previous research has demonstrated hemisphere-specific motor deficits in ipsilesional and
contralesional unimanual movements in patients with hemiparetic stroke due to MCA infarct …

The authors previously reported that asymmetrical patterns of hand preference are updated
and modified by present sensorimotor conditions. They examined whether participation in …

Background Coordination between arm movements and postural adjustments is crucial for
reaching-while-stepping tasks involving both anticipatory postural adjustments (APAs) and …

To explore alterations of resting-state functional connectivity (rsFC) in sensorimotor cortex
following strokes with left or right hemiplegia considering the lateralization and …

Handedness has been associated with behavioral asymmetries between limbs that suggest
specialized function of dominant and non-dominant hand. Whether patterns of muscle co …