Background and Purpose: A number of studies have suggested that imagery training (motor
imagery [MI]) has value for improving motor function in persons with neurologic conditions …

Motor imagery (MI, the mental representation of an action without engaging in its actual
execution) is a therapeutically relevant technique to promote motor recovery after neurologic …

Introduction Motor imagery (MI), defined as the ability to mentally represent an action without
actual movement, has been used to improve motor function in athletes and, more recently, in …

Background Motor imagery (MI) is defined as a mentally rehearsed task in which movement
is imagined but is not performed. The approach includes repetitive imagined body …

Background Community ambulation refers to the ability of a person to walk in their own
community, outside of their home and also indoors in private or public locations. Some …

Motor imagery (MI), defined as the mental implementation of an action in the absence of
movement or muscle activation, is a rehabilitation technique that offers a means to replace …

Motor-Imagery offers a solid foundation for the development of Brain-Computer Interfaces
(BCIs), capable of direct brain-to-computer communication but also effective in alleviating …

Background One of the difficulties for the implementation of Brain-Computer Interface (BCI)
systems for motor impaired patients is the time consumed in the system design process …

Objective To provide a broad overview of the current state of research regarding the effects
of seven commonly used motor learning strategies to improve functional tasks within older …

Background The consequences of falls are devastating for patients with stroke. Balance
problems and fear of falling are two major challenges, and recent systematic reviews have …