ASSESSMENT OF NEUROPLASTICITY MECHANISMS IN PATIENTS UNDERGOING REHABILITATION AFTER STROKE

Stroke is a leading cause of adult disability and frequently results in motor, sensory, cognitive, and speech impairments. Neuroplasticity represents the biological basis of functional recovery after stroke. The aim of this study was to assess neuroplasticity mechanisms involved in post-stroke rehabilitation and evaluate their clinical relevance. The findings show that repetitive task-oriented training, early mobilization, sensory stimulation, and multidisciplinary rehabilitation promote neural reorganization and improve functional outcomes. Understanding neuroplastic mechanisms is essential for designing effective individualized rehabilitation programs.