Neurorehabilitation 1

Erratum to "Introduction" [NeuroRehabilitation 6 (1996) 1-2].

Influence of intensive multifunctional neurorehabilitation on neuronal oxidative damage in patients with Huntington's disease.

The influence of intensive multifunctional neurorehabilitation on serum levels of Cu/Zn-superoxide dismutase (Cu/Zn-SOD), neuron-specific enolase (NSE), and 8-hydroxy-2-deoxyguanosine (8-OHdG), as markers of oxidative damage, was evaluated in symptomatic patients with Huntington's disease (HD). Improved clinical outcome measures were observed after neurorehabilitation. Baseline levels of Cu/Zn-...

Neuropharmacological Aspects of Cognitive Neurorehabilitation in Epilepsy

The role of CNS neuromodulators in cognitive neurorehabilitation can be related to two main issues: 1) the negative impact on cognition of drug categories prescribed for different neurologic symptoms, such as spasticity, extrapyramidal symptoms, or epileptic seizures; 2) their possible role in neuroprotection and amelioration of the cognitive status of the patient, especially attention and memo...

ICF and neurorehabilitation.

Important notice: Improving the quality of research reporting in NeuroRehabilitation.

Skill reacquisition after acquired brain injury: a holistic habit retraining model of neurorehabilitation.

Persistent cognitive, emotional and behavioral dysfunction following brain injury present formidable challenges in the area of neurorehabilitation. This paper reviews a model and practical methodology for community based neurorehabilitation based upon: 1. Evidence from the "automatic learning" and "errorless learning" literature for skills relearning after brain injury; 2. A widely applicable t...