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Matthew S. Jeffers

Researcher at University of Ottawa

Publications -  32
Citations -  832

Matthew S. Jeffers is an academic researcher from University of Ottawa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stroke & Stroke recovery. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 29 publications receiving 605 citations. Previous affiliations of Matthew S. Jeffers include Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada & Memorial University of Newfoundland.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI

Is Environmental Enrichment Ready for Clinical Application in Human Post-stroke Rehabilitation?

TL;DR: Preclinical stroke recovery studies that have successfully utilized EE to promote functional recovery and highlight the potential underlying mechanisms are summarized and how EE is being applied in a clinical setting is discussed.
Journal ArticleDOI

A physiological characterization of the Cafeteria diet model of metabolic syndrome in the rat

TL;DR: The results demonstrate that the CAF diet is very effective in creating metabolic syndrome with hippocampal inflammation in rats over a relatively short time span and may be of great heuristic importance in determining potential reversibility of metabolic and cerebrovascular pathologies across the lifespan and as a co-morbid factor in other disease models such as stroke.
Journal ArticleDOI

Does Stroke Rehabilitation Really Matter? Part B: An Algorithm for Prescribing an Effective Intensity of Rehabilitation.

TL;DR: An individualized approach to stroke rehabilitation, wherein imaging and functional performance measures can be used to develop an optimized rehabilitation paradigm for rats, particularly those with severe impairments, is demonstrated.
Book ChapterDOI

Lost in translation: rethinking approaches to stroke recovery.

TL;DR: One of the most promising interventions, with clinical feasibility, is enriched rehabilitation, a combination of environmental enrichment and task-specific therapy, which appears to be receptive to exogenous interventions designed to enhance neuroplasticity processes important for recovery.