Plasticity and primary motor cortex.

By J. Sanes, John P. Donoghue. Annual Review of Neuroscience, 2000

1,250 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/10e0ec46fbbe439e499b5ca7087fee94bd8cce3f

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Citations in the corpus

Motor primitives in space and time via targeted gain modulation in cortical networks (2018, neutral): “Motor cortex is one of the final cortical outputs to downstream spinal motoneurons [1], and it is fundamental for controlling voluntary movements [2, 3, 4].”
Human functional neuroimaging of brain changes associated with practice. (2005, background): “A confound arises here because it is possible that any changes in activation observed are secondary to the behavioural change, rather than the presumed underlying practice-driven changes in neural efficiency or cortical representations (Poldrack, 2000; Sanes and Donoghue, 2000).”
Learned regulation of spatially localized brain activation using real-time fMRI (2004, background): “…particular tasks can be modulated in the short term by cognitive processes such as attention (Brefczynski and DeYoe, 1999; deCharms and Zador, 2000; Culham et al., 2001), and in the long term by mechanisms of learning and plasticity (Karni et al., 1995; Poldrack, 2000; Sanes and Donoghue , 2000).”
Transcranial magnetic stimulation: new insights into representational cortical plasticity (2002, neutral): “The adult mammalian cortex maintains a considerable potential for functional reorganization throughout life (see for review: Buonomano and Merzenich 1998; Sanes and Donoghue 2000).”
Pain mechanisms: labeled lines versus convergence in central processing. (2003, neutral): “…the medial topographic shift of pain-related activation in area 3a (Tommerdahl et al. 1996), similar to the changes in the motor cortical map (cf. Karl et al. 2001) produced by altered afferent input, such as rhizotomy or even changes in limb position (Sanes & Donoghue 2000, Juottonen et al. 2002).”
Mechanisms of enhancement of human motor cortex excitability induced by interventional paired associative stimulation (2002, background): “…may explain how inputs from local intracortical fibres, and corticocortical or thalamo-cortical afferents converging onto the same postsynaptic targets could interact to reshape local representational cortical patterns (e.g. Donoghue et al. 1996; Asanuma & Pavlides, 1997; Sanes & Donoghue, 2000).”
Cognitive motor processes: the role of motor imagery in the study of motor representations. (2009, background): “Alongside this interpretation, there is an alternative view that M1 also supports more cognitive functions (Sanes and Donoghue, 2000) rather than just being an area for core movement production.”
Functional network reorganization during learning in a brain-computer interface paradigm (2008, background): “where rj is the j th residual of the linear fit from (2).”
The social brain in psychiatric and neurological disorders (2012, neutral): “, contralateral homologues [102]; spared tissue immediately adjacent to a partial lesion [103,104]), and the typically considerably greater residual function after some time has elapsed, which includes not only functional reorganization [105], but also actual structural change [106], along with comp”
Cortical Synaptogenesis and Motor Map Reorganization Occur during Late, But Not Early, Phase of Motor Skill Learning (2004, background): “Since the discovery of motor maps within the motor cortex (Fritsch and Hitzig, 1870), decades of experiments have shown that redistribution of movement representations occurs in response to a variety of manipulations (for review, see Sanes and Donoghue, 2000).”
Distinct contribution of the cortico-striatal and cortico-cerebellar systems to motor skill learning. (2003, background): “…and human work, several brain structures , including the striatum, cerebellum, and motor cortical regions of the frontal lobe have been thought to be critical for the acquisition and/or retention of motor skilled behaviors (e.g. [2] [5] [9] [10] [14] [19] [30] [53] [62] [64] [65] for reviews).”
Neural plasticity after peripheral nerve injury and regeneration. (2007, result): “Similar results were observed after forearm amputation, which resulted in a dramatic increase in the shoulder representation, invading that of the adjacent forearm muscle within a week (Sanes and Donoghue, 2000).”