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Sensorimotor Rehabilitation
At the Crossroads of Basic and Clinical Sciences
Brings together discussions on sensorimotor rehabilitation
Numa Dancause (Volume editor), Sylvie Nadeau (Volume editor), Serge Rossignol (Volume editor)
9780444635655, Elsevier Science
Hardback, published 14 April 2015
470 pages
23.4 x 19 x 2.9 cm, 1 kg
This volume of Progress in Brain Research focuses on Sensorimotor Rehabilitation.
Comprehensive Assessment of Walking Function After Human Spinal Cord Injury Translating Mechanisms of Neuroprotection, Regeneration, and Repair to Treatment of Spinal Cord Injury High Resolution Imaging of the Central Nervous System: How Novel Imaging Methods Combined with Navigation Strategies will Advance Patient Care Assessment of Transmission in Specific Descending Pathways in Relation to Gait and Balance Following Spinal Cord Injury Exciting Recovery: Augmenting Practice with Stimulation to Optimize Outcomes after Spinal Cord Injury Facilitation of Descending Excitatory and Spinal Inhibitory Networks from Training of Endurance and Precision Walking in Participants with Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury Targeted Neuroplasticity for Rehabilitation The "Beneficial" Effects of Locomotor Training after Various Types of Spinal Lesions in Cats and Rats Electrophysiological Mapping of Rat Sensorimotor Lumbosacral Spinal Networks after Complete Paralysis The Extracellular Matrix in Plasticity and Regeneration after CNS Injury and Neurodegenerative Disease Bench to Bedside: Challenges of Clinical Translation Restoring Motor Function With Bidirectional Neural Interfaces Stroke Rehabilitation: Clinical Picture, Assessment and Therapeutic Challenge Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation for Motor Recovery of the Upper Limb after Stroke Cortical Mechanisms Underlying Sensorimotor Enhancement Promoted by Walking with Haptic Inputs in a Virtual Environment Translating the Science into Practice: Shaping Rehabilitation Practice to Enhance Recovery after Brain Damage Inhibition of the Contralesional Hemisphere after Stroke: Reviewing a few of the Building Blocks with a Focus on Animal Models Pathways Mediating Functional Recovery Lost in Translation: Rethinking Approaches to Stroke Recovery
Subject Areas: Neurosciences [PSAN], Neurology & clinical neurophysiology [MJN]
