Prediction Of Motor Function Recovery In Patients After Hemispheric Ischemic Stroke

Abstract

Hemispheric ischemic stroke is one of the leading causes of disability among adults, resulting in various motor, cognitive, and emotional impairments. The recovery of motor functions is particularly challenging, as it directly affects patients' quality of life, their ability to perform self-care, and social reintegration. Therefore, predicting motor function recovery after stroke is a highly relevant issue in modern neurology and rehabilitation (1,10).

Ischemic stroke affecting one of the brain hemispheres can lead to various motor disorders, such as paralysis or paresis, which may be temporary or permanent depending on the extent and location of the lesion. It is important to emphasize that the degree of motor function recovery varies among patients, and the key factor in successful rehabilitation is the accurate prediction of these recovery processes (3,5,8).