Neurophysiological Oscillatory Mechanisms Underlying the Effect of Mirror Visual Feedback-Induced Illusion of Hand Movements on Nociception and Cortical Activation. [PDF]
Rizzo M +4 more
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Modern Medical Rehabilitation Methods for Patients with Peripheral Nerve and Brachial Plexus Injuries (Review). [PDF]
Belova AN +4 more
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Gain of Function Presenting as Creative Skills in Patients with Progressive Cognitive Dysfunction and their fMRI Correlates: A Descriptive Study. [PDF]
Ahmed S +7 more
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Comparison of Fibrin Glue With Conventional Suturing in Peripheral Nerve Repairs: A Study of Sensory and Motor Outcomes. [PDF]
Haq A, Kumari V, Kashyap VH, Goel J.
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Sensory nerve transfers in the upper limb after peripheral nerve injury: a scoping review. [PDF]
Duraku LS +6 more
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Cerebral Changes Following Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Treated with Guided Plasticity: A Prospective, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Study. [PDF]
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Gray Matter Correlates of Finger Gnosis in Children: A VBM Study
Neuroscience, 2019Accumulating evidence relates finger gnosis (also called finger sense or finger gnosia), the ability to identify and individuate fingers, to cognitive processing, particularly numerical cognition. Multiple studies have shown that finger gnosis scores correlate with or predict numerical skills in children.
Firat Soylu +3 more
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Finger gnosis predicts a unique but small part of variance in initial arithmetic performance
Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2016Recent studies indicated that finger gnosis (i.e., the ability to perceive and differentiate one's own fingers) is associated reliably with basic numerical competencies. In this study, we aimed at examining whether finger gnosis is also a unique predictor for initial arithmetic competencies at the beginning of first grade-and thus before formal math ...
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Dexterity with numbers: rTMS over left angular gyrus disrupts finger gnosis and number processing
Neuropsychologia, 2005Since the original description of Gerstmann's syndrome with its four cardinal symptoms, among which are finger agnosia and acalculia, the neuro-cognitive relationship between fingers and calculation has been debated. We asked our participants to perform four different tasks, two of which involved fingers and the other two involving numbers, during ...
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