Sentence examples for functional reorganisation from inspiring English sources

Functional reorganisation is necessary to regain their functionality.

The importance of these proteins is highlighted by their targeting in mitosis, apoptosis, and pathogenic infections that cause dramatic structural and functional reorganisation of the Golgi apparatus.

Retained verbal memory function in the presence of left medial temporal lobe pathology is mediated by recruitment of a parallel system in the right hemisphere consistent with adaptive functional reorganisation.

The anatomical and functional changes in PD may be classified into a three phase model: (1) mesenchephalic (dopaminergic neuronal loss), (2) basal ganglia (dopaminergic deafferentation) and (3) cortical (functional reorganisation) [3].

Structural changes in other brain regions may reflect secondary neuropathology due to non-specific toxicity of lactacystin or are the consequence of a functional reorganisation of basal ganglia circuitry following DA depletion.

Moreover, though the image analysis is unable to supply any information about the functionality of the surviving periinfarct area, we suggest that an accelerated restitution of the initial infarct size by PPADS may reflect rather a protection than an improved functional reorganisation of the periinfarct area [30] measured as improved motor behaviour and EEG.

A further aim was to investigate whether functional cortical reorganisation underlies any observed variation in motor behaviour.

This paper aims to provide a review of studies using neuroimaging to measure functional-structural reorganisation of the neuronal network for auditory perception after unilateral hearing loss.

There were no areas where the SLI group showed activation greater than the sibling or typical groups, which might have been interpreted as evidence for different functional organisation for language or compensatory or maladaptive reorganisation.

Hence, any functional changes and cortical reorganisation could be attributed to specific treatment effects.

Cortical plasticity promotes some functional recovery by allowing reorganisation of neuronal connections after a brain insult (e.g. Bütefisch 2004; Nudo 2006, 2007; Pascual-Leone et al. 2005).