Emilia Conti

This study identifies spatiotemporal propagation indicators from cortical activity in mice to track stroke-induced motor deficits and recovery across different rehabilitation paradigms.

This study integrates experimental and computational models of motor control and recovery after stroke to improve experimental design through continuous data integration and simulation.

This study identifies that combined optogenetic stimulation and motor training restores pre-stroke motor-evoked cortical activity, distinguishing it as the most effective post-stroke rehabilitation therapy.

The paper evaluates red-shifted GECIs for in vivo imaging of cortical neuronal activity during motor tasks in mice, finding jRCaMP1a suitable for longitudinal monitoring.

This study shows rehabilitation promotes recovery of both structural and functional features of healthy neuronal networks after stroke in mice.