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. 2010 May 12;104(1):248–257. doi: 10.1152/jn.00906.2009

Table 1.

Stroke subject characteristics

Motion/strength
Somatosensation
Age, yr Sex Dur, mo Lesion DF PF Refl PF Cutan Proprio LE FMA Antiphase score
S1 59.4 F 66 L subc Partial Good 2+ Intact Intact 27 2
S2 62.9 F 51 R subc Partial Partial 2+ Impaired Intact 21 1
S3 37.2 M 69 L cort Partial Partial 3 Impaired Impaired 22 2
S4 71.9 M 73 L cort Partial Partial 2+ Impaired Impaired 18 1
S5 53.5 F 91 R subc Partial Partial NT Impaired Intact 24 1
S6 69.7 M 250 L cort Partial Partial 2+ Impaired Impaired NT 3
S7 61.0 F 139 R subc Partial Good 2 Absent Impaired 26 3
S8 67.4 M 128 L cort Partial Partial 4 Absent Absent 16 0
60.4 ± 11.1 108.4 ± 65.0 22.0 ± 4.0

Leftmost column represents the stroke subject number. Lesions were grossly categorized as either cortical (cort) or subcortical (subc), depending on whether the sensorimotor cortex was damaged. Antiphase scores indicate the number of trials (of 3) in which the subject correctly executed the antiphase pattern. Cutan, cutaneous; DF, dorsiflexion; Dur, duration (since stroke); F, female; L, left; M, male; mo, months; NT, not tested; PF, plantarflexion; Proprio, proprioception; R, right; Refl, deep tendon reflex; yr, years; LE FMA, lower extremity Fugl-Meyer Assessment. Bottom row, group means ± 1 SD.