EEG Oscillations as Neuroplastic Markers of Neural Compensation in Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation: The Role of Slow-Frequency Bands

This study investigates how brain waves (EEG oscillations) change in people with spinal cord injuries (SCI) during rehabilitation. The research aims to find markers in these brain waves that show how the brain adapts and compensates after the injury, particularly focusing on slow-frequency bands. The findings could help develop better rehabilitation strategies to improve outcomes for patients with SCI by understanding the brain's compensatory mechanisms.

• 1
  Frontal delta asymmetry positively correlates with depression symptoms, while frontal alpha asymmetry negatively correlates with anxiety symptoms.
• 2
  Theta oscillations are negatively associated with motor-evoked potential (MEP), whereas alpha oscillations are positively associated with MEP.
• 3
  High alpha oscillations are linked to a reduced ability to modulate pain.