neuroplasticity is the brain's ability to reorganize itself by forming new neural connections throughout life. neuroplasticity allows the neurons in the brain to compensate injury and disease and to adjust their activities in response to new situations or to changes in their environment. at the other side, it is now well established that neuronal function is strongly influenced by both cen...

The brain, like any other organ in the body, is made up of various types cells. Nerve cells called neurons are major brain. Their main function to transfer messages and orders from organs body. Neurons communicate with each through connections that resemble electrical wires. Throughout a person’s life, remodel rewire their become weaker or stronger. This remodeling known as brain neuroplasticit...

Background: Neuroplasticity refers to the brain's ability reorganise and change in response experience or after brain damage. is an imperative component of recovery from stroke, rehabilitation aims capitalise on this during a patient's recovery. Aims: To highlight role neuroplasticity stroke explore how nursing can use it. Methods: The paper narrative review literature Findings: Nurses play piv...

This study aimed to analyze the neuroprotective effects of various exercise intensities in a mouse model depressive behavior disorders. Seven-week-old male C57BL/6 mice were divided into control group, disorder group (RST), moderate-intensity sustained (RST_MICT), high-intensity (RST_HICT), and interval (RST_HIIT). The animal was established by applying restraint stress (RST) at 2 h/day for 14 ...

Neuroplasticity has replaced the formerly held position that the brain is a physiologically static organ. By actively being mindful and partaking in cognitive exercises, the brain is able to improve its functions by growing new neurons and forming new connections between existing neurons [11]. Founded in 2011 and guided by its advisory board of neuroscientists, psychologists, medical doctors an...

how to cite this article: naser moghaddasi a. neuroplasticity in early onset multiple sclerosis. iran j child neurol. 2014autumn;8(4): 80-81.   letter to editor, has not abstract. references boiko a, vorobeychik g, paty d, devonshire v, sadovnick d; neurologists. early onset multiple sclerosis: a longitudinal study. neurology 2002; 59(7):1006-10. inaloo s, haghbin s. multiple sclerosis in child...

When Ayres first presented the theory of sensory integration (SI), she grounded it in the neuroscience literature. Neuroplasticity was then, and is today, considered to be at the heart of this theory. This evidence-based review sought to critically examine the basic science literature to specifically identify evidence for the assumptions and tenets of Ayres' theory of SI. We reviewed literature...