Conclusions
stroke, movement dysfunction, motor dysfunction, subcortical stroke
STROKE
This study demonstrated that the home-based TR approach can alter the dynamic spontaneous neural activity patterns in multiple brain regions involved in the SMN, DMN and FPN in subcortical stroke patients with movement dysfunction. The significant association between dynamic intrinsic brain activity and improved motor function implied that neuroimaging indicators of dynamic regional spontaneous neural activity could be applied in studies to explore the mechanisms of brain reorganization in the process of rehabilitation in stroke patients with motor dysfunction. The identification of key brain regions promoting recovery would be conducive to providing a theoretical basis for developing noninvasive brain stimulation technology and providing strategies for formulating targeted rehabilitation programs.