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Title:Uporaba mobilnega nevroslikanja pri Parkinsonovi bolezni : izsledki projektov TwinBrain in BrainSpin
Authors:ID Marušič, Uroš (Author)
Files:.pdf PDF - Presentation file, download (3,34 MB)
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.pdf PDF - Presentation file, download (2,82 MB)
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Language:Slovenian
Typology:1.08 - Published Scientific Conference Contribution
Organization:Logo ZRS Koper - Science and Research Centre Koper
Abstract:Mobile Brain/Body Imaging (MoBI) predstavlja sodoben pristop mobilnega nevroslikanja, ki omogoča sočasno spremljanje možganske aktivnosti, mišične aktivacije in gibalnega vedenja med dejanskim izvajanjem funkcionalnih nalog. V raziskovanju Parkinsonove bolezni je tak pristop posebej pomemben, saj klasične laboratorijske in slikovne metode pogosto ne zajamejo ustrezno nevrofizioloških procesov, ki spremljajo hojo, ravnotežje in kognitivno-motorično integracijo. Projekt TwinBrain je bil zasnovan za preučevanje zgodnjih nevrofizioloških, živčno-mišičnih in biomehanskih označevalcev Parkinsonove bolezni v ekološko veljavnih okoliščinah. Protokol vključuje mobilni 128-kanalni EEG, visokoločljivostni EMG in nosljive inercialne senzorje med nalogami hoje, ravnotežja in razvoja sile, tudi v pogojih dvojne naloge. Doslej objavljeni izsledki kažejo, da se pri osebah z zgodnjo Parkinsonovo boleznijo že pojavljajo značilne spremembe v strategijah posturalnega nadzora, v spektralnih značilnostih EEG ter v kortiko-mišični funkcionalni povezljivosti. V drugem delu prispevka bo govora o projektu BrainSpin, ki se je začel 1. januarja 2026, in bo v obdobju 2026–2028 longitudinalno preučeval učinke namiznega tenisa pri osebah s Parkinsonovo boleznijo. Dosedanja literatura kaže, da je namizni tenis varna, izvedljiva in potencialno učinkovita oblika večdimenzionalne vadbe, ki lahko prispeva k izboljšanju motoričnih simptomov, ravnotežja, vsakodnevnega funkcioniranja in nekaterih kognitivnih ter psihosocialnih izidov. V prihodnje bi lahko prav povezava med intervencijskimi programi in mobilnim nevroslikanjem omogočila boljše razumevanje nevralnih mehanizmov rehabilitacije pri Parkinsonovi bolezni.
Keywords:Parkinsonova bolezen, mobilno nevroslikanje, Mobile Brain/Body imaging, dvojna naloga, namizni tenis
Publication status:Published
Publication version:Version of Record
Year of publishing:2026
Number of pages:Str. 166-170
PID:20.500.12556/DiRROS-29350 New window
UDC:616.831-005.1
COBISS.SI-ID:277749507 New window
Copyright:Avtorske pravice imajo avtorji prispevkov.
Note:Nasl. z nasl. zaslona; Opis vira z dne 11. 5. 2026;
Publication date in DiRROS:11.05.2026
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Downloads:22
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Record is a part of a monograph

Title:18. strokovno srečanje fizioterapevtov "Od postelje do funkcije: nevrofizioterapija, ki deluje v praksi" : zbornik predavanj strokovnega srečanja
Editors:Breda Jesenšek Papež, Matej Koprivnik
Place of publishing:Maribor
Publisher:Univerzitetni klinični center
Year of publishing:2026
ISBN:978-961-7261-18-9
COBISS.SI-ID:277521667 New window

Secondary language

Language:English
Title:Use of mobile neuroimaging in parkinson’s disease : findings from the TwinBrain and BrainSpin Projects
Abstract:Mobile Brain/Body Imaging (MoBI) is an advanced mobile neuroimaging approach that enables the simultaneous assessment of brain activity, muscle activation, and motor behaviour during the performance of real-life functional tasks. In Parkinson’s disease research, this approach is particularly relevant because conventional laboratory and neuroimaging techniques often fail to adequately capture the neurophysiological processes underlying gait, balance, and cognitive-motor integration. The TwinBrain project was designed to investigate early neurophysiological, neuromuscular, and biomechanical markers of Parkinson’s disease in ecologically valid settings. The protocol combines mobile 128-channel EEG, high-density EMG, and wearable inertial sensors during walking, balance, and force development tasks, including dual-task conditions. Published findings so far indicate that individuals with early Parkinson’s disease already exhibit characteristic alterations in postural control strategies, EEG spectral features, and cortico-muscular functional connectivity. In the second part of the talk, we will make an overview about the BrainSpin project that was launched on 1 January 2026, and will longitudinally examine the effects of table tennis in people with Parkinson’s disease between 2026 and 2028. The current literature suggests that table tennis is a safe, feasible, and potentially effective multidimensional intervention that may improve motor symptoms, balance, activities of daily living, and selected cognitive and psychosocial outcomes. In the future, integrating intervention-based programmes with mobile neuroimaging may provide a more precise understanding of the neural mechanisms underlying rehabilitation in Parkinson’s disease.
Keywords:Parkinson's disease, Mobile Brain/Body imaging, dual-tasking, table tennis, mobile neuroimaging


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