HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
The extremities on the side contralateral to the lesion often display motor deficits following injuries to the cortical descending pathways, such as stroke or traumatic brain injury. The ipsilateral CS tract (CST) from the unaffected hemisphere to the paralyzed hand is one of the most common routes through which skilled motor function is restored following CNS injuries. CNS Injury and Plasticity‑Dependent Spontaneous Recovery CNS injuries associated with motor dysfunction results from the cortical denervation due to the destruction of contralesional CST axons, also known as the pyramidal tract. December, 2022, 38(12):1569 . . .
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