The most difficult clinical questions in stroke rehabilitation are “What is this patient's potential
for recovery?” and “What is the best rehabilitation strategy for this person, given her/his …

Pathological perturbations of the brain are rarely confined to a single locus; instead, they
often spread via axonal pathways to influence other regions. Patterns of such disease …

Deficits following stroke are classically attributed to focal damage, but recent evidence
suggests a key role of distributed brain network disruption. We measured resting functional …

Objective Spatial neglect (SN) impedes stroke rehabilitation progress, slows functional
recovery, and increases caregiver stress and burden. The estimation of SN prevalence …

Behavioural deficits in stroke reflect both structural damage at the site of injury, and
widespread network dysfunction caused by structural, functional, and metabolic …

A major goal of neuroimaging studies is to develop predictive models to analyze the
relationship between whole brain functional connectivity patterns and behavioural traits …

The idea of two separate attention networks in the human brain for the voluntary deployment
of attention and the reorientation to unexpected events, respectively, has inspired an …

The organization of the brain network enables its function. Evaluation of this organization
has revealed that large-scale brain networks consist of multiple segregated subnetworks of …

The primary goal of the Human Connectome Project (HCP) is to delineate the typical
patterns of structural and functional connectivity in the healthy adult human brain. However …

After a century of false hopes, recent studies have placed the concept of diaschisis at the
centre of the understanding of brain function. Originally, the term 'diaschisis' was coined by …