Scientific ReportsNeurosciencePeer-reviewed journal article
A Cortico- Basal Ganglia Model for choosing an optimal rehabilitation strategy in Hemiparetic Stroke
Rukhmani Narayanamurthy, Samyukta JayakumariD, Sundari ElangoiD, Vignesh MuralidharaniD, V. Srinivasa ChakravarthyiD
Abstract
To facilitate the selection of an optimal therapy for a stroke patient with upper extremity hemiparesis, we propose a cortico-basal ganglia model capable of performing reaching tasks under normal and stroke conditions. The model contains two hemispherical systems, each organized into an outer sensory-motor cortical loop and an inner basal ganglia (BG) loop, controlling their respective hands. In addition to constraint induced movement therapy (CIMT), the model performs both unimanual and bimanual reaching tasks and the simulation results are in congruence with the experiment conducted by Rose et al (2004). Based on our study on the effect of lesion size on arm performance, we hypothesize that the effectiveness of a therapy could greatly depend on this factor. By virtue of the models ability to capture the experimental results effectively, we believe that it can serve as a benchmark for the development and testing of various rehabilitation strategies for stroke.
- Citations
- 9
- FWCI
- 0.70
- Field percentile
- top 28%
Reproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- Adopting Literature-based Discovery on Rehabilitation Therapy Repositioning for Stroke
Guilin Meng, Yong Huang, … Min Song·Frontiers in NeuroinformaticsPeer-reviewed·Mar 19, 2019
- Simulating The Impact Of Sensorimotor Deficits On Reaching Performance
Sean M. Sketch, Cole S. Simpson, … Allison M. Okamura·International Conference on Rehabilitation RoboticsPeer-reviewed·Jul 1, 2017
- Theoretical proposal for restoration of hand motor function utilizing plasticity of motor-cortical interhemispheric interaction
Hideki Nakano, Yandi Tang, … Eiichi Naito·bioRxiv·May 30, 2024
- Upper limb rehabilitation after stroke: constraint versus intensive training. A longitudinal case-control study correlating motor performance with fMRI data
S. Bellaiche, Danielle Ibarolla, … Jacques Luauté·bioRxiv·Dec 22, 2022
- Ipsilesional motor cortex activation with high-force unimanual handgrip contractions of the less-affected limb in participants with stroke
Justin W. Andrushko, Layla A. Gould, … Jonathan P. Farthing·NeurosciencePeer-reviewed·Dec 14, 2021
- Reduction in voluntary activation of elbow and wrist muscles in individuals with chronic hemiparetic stroke
L. R. P. Garmirian, J. P. A. Dewald, A. M. Acosta·bioRxiv·Jul 2, 2019