神经可塑性
顶叶下小叶
功能磁共振成像
辅助电机区
脑-机接口
运动前皮质
重复措施设计
心理学
方差分析
运动皮层
物理医学与康复
康复
初级运动皮层
慢性中风
医学
脑电图
冲程(发动机)
神经科学
内科学
刺激
解剖
机械工程
统计
数学
背
工程类
作者
Cathy Choi-yin Lau,Kai Yuan,Patrick C. M. Wong,Winnie C.W. Chu,Thomas Leung,Wai Hing Wong,Kai-Yu Tong
标识
DOI:10.3389/fnhum.2020.611064
摘要
Hand function improvement in stroke survivors in the chronic stage usually plateaus by 6 months. Brain-computer interface (BCI)-guided robot-assisted training has been shown to be effective for facilitating upper-limb motor function recovery in chronic stroke. However, the underlying neuroplasticity change is not well understood. This study aimed to investigate the whole-brain neuroplasticity changes after 20-session BCI-guided robot hand training, and whether the changes could be maintained at the 6-month follow-up. Therefore, the clinical improvement and the neurological changes before, immediately after, and 6 months after training were explored in 14 chronic stroke subjects. The upper-limb motor function was assessed by Action Research Arm Test (ARAT) and Fugl-Meyer Assessment for Upper-Limb (FMA), and the neurological changes were assessed using resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging. Repeated-measure ANOVAs indicated that long-term motor improvement was found by both FMA (F [2,26] = 6.367, p = 0.006) and ARAT (F [2,26] = 7.230, p = 0.003). Seed-based functional connectivity analysis exhibited that significantly modulated FC was observed between ipsilesional motor regions (primary motor cortex and supplementary motor area) and contralesional areas (supplementary motor area, premotor cortex, and superior parietal lobule), and the effects were sustained after 6 months. The fALFF analysis showed that local neuronal activities significantly increased in central, frontal and parietal regions, and the effects were also sustained after 6 months. Consistent results in FC and fALFF analyses demonstrated the increase of neural activities in sensorimotor and fronto-parietal regions, which were highly involved in the BCI-guided training. Clinical Trial Registration: This study has been registered at ClinicalTrials.gov with clinical trial registration number NCT02323061.
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