Controlling pre-movement sensorimotor rhythm can improve finger extension after stroke Article Swipe

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Physical medicine and rehabilitation Rhythm Stroke (engine) Index finger Cued speech Movement (music) Motor control Brain–computer interface Psychology Chronic stroke Computer science Audiology Medicine Rehabilitation Electroencephalography Physical therapy Cognitive psychology Neuroscience Physics Thermodynamics Acoustics Anatomy Internal medicine

Sumner L. Norman , Dennis J. McFarland , A Miner , Steven C. Cramer , Eric T. Wolbrecht , Jonathan R. Wolpaw , David J. Reinkensmeyer ·

YOU? · · 2018 · Open Access · · DOI: https://doi.org/10.1088/1741-2552/aad724 · OA: W2885627745

These results suggest that learning to control person-specific pre-movement SMR features associated with finger extension can improve finger extension ability after stroke for some individuals. These results merit further investigation in a rehabilitation context.