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This paper provides a comprehensive review of the current understanding of neuroplasticity and its application in stroke rehabilitation. Stroke remains a leading cause of disability worldwide, often resulting in motor, sensory, and cognitive impairments. Neuroplasticity, the brain's ability to reorganize and adapt in response to experience and injury, offers promising avenues for recovery. This review discusses key principles of neuroplasticity and explores various rehabilitation strategies aimed at harnessing its potential for stroke recovery. Topics covered include early intervention, task-specific training, intensity and repetition, constraint-induced movement therapy, multimodal approaches, environmental enrichment, and neurostimulation techniques. Additionally, the paper discusses emerging research directions and challenges in optimizing neuroplasticity-based rehabilitation approaches. Understanding the role of neuroplasticity in stroke recovery can inform the development of more effective rehabilitation interventions and improve outcomes for individuals affected by stroke.
Shailendra Singh (Sun,) studied this question.