John W. Krakauer

TL;DR: There was significant variability in language recovery after first-time stroke, even in more severe, initial syndromes, and traditional predictors of post-stroke language outcomes did not reliably predict function at 90 days.

TL;DR: It is shown that the reaction time for a reaching movement does not reflect the moment that the movement becomes ready to execute, and is determined by a separate initiation process, providing an explanation for the sluggishness of typical reaction times.

TL;DR: It is shown that adapted behavior can be stabilized by a period of binary feedback about success and failure in the absence of vector error feedback, and proposed that learning can be decomposed into two components—a fast-learning, fast-forgetting adaptation process that is sensitive to vector errors and insensitive to task success, and a second process driven by success that learns more slowly but is less susceptible to forgetting.

TL;DR: This paper outlines the working definitions established by the Stroke Recovery and Rehabilitation Roundtable group and an agreed vision for accelerating progress in stroke recovery research.

TL;DR: It is proposed that rotation adaptation proceeds through changes in synaptic weights between neurons in posterior parietal cortex and motor cortex driven by a prediction error computed by the cerebellum.