Recommendation of: Superficial layers in M1 and beyond: Neural evidence of cortical and spinal activation during imagined movements. Round#2

doi:10.24072/pci.healthmovsci.100200

September 24, 2025Peer community in health & movement sciences.Open Access

Recommendation of: Superficial layers in M1 and beyond: Neural evidence of cortical and spinal activation during imagined movements. Round#2

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Key Points

Imagined movements activate cortical and spinal regions, highlighting important connections.
Significant neural evidence indicates activation in the superficial layers of M1 during these processes.
Analysis suggests that the understanding of mental imagery can inform rehabilitation strategies.
Investigating these neural pathways may lead to better insights into motor control and recovery.

Implication

This analysis identifies how imagined movements trigger cortical and spinal activation in M1 areas, suggesting critical neural pathways.

Abstract

A recommendation of: Florent Lebon, Cécilia Neige Superficial layers in M1 and beyond: Neural evidence of cortical and spinal activation during imagined movements https://ube.hal.science/hal-05107400v2

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Cite This Study

A 2025 study studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d6cd6bb1249cec298b3c26 https://doi.org/10.24072/pci.healthmovsci.100200

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Recommendation of: Superficial layers in M1 and beyond: Neural evidence of cortical and spinal activation during imagined movements. Round#2

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

Recommendation of: Superficial layers in M1 and beyond: Neural evidence of cortical and spinal activation during imagined movements. Round#2

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

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