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Table 1.

Demographic data of the participants.

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Fig 1.

Comparisons of spasticity following stroke.

The spasticity scores were increased significantly between initial and 3months, were not different between 3months and 6months after onset(p<0.05, Fig 1). The interaction between spasticity of upper limb and lower limb with time, was not different (p = 0.373). UE, upper extremity; LE, lower extremity.

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Fig 1 Expand

Fig 2.

Overlay of lesions in all the subjects with stroke (n = 45).

The color indicates the frequency of overlap.

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Fig 3.

Statistical voxel-based lesion-symptom mapping for upper limb spasticity.

The nonparametric Brubber Munzel statistical analysis was used for the continuous severe poststroke upper limb spasticity. Color scale indicates Brunner–Munzel rank order z-statistics. Only voxels significant at P<0.05 are shown. Colored bar represents the z statistics. The statistical map is displaying voxels with a minimum Z score of 2.4083. This matches the false discovery rate threshold. We set the maximum range of the Z score as 6, which be shown as being the maximum brightness.

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Fig 3 Expand

Fig 4.

Statistical voxel-based lesion-symptom mapping for lower limb spasticity.

The nonparametric Brubber Munzel statistical analysis was used for the continuous severe poststroke lower limb spasticity. Color scale indicates Brunner–Munzel rank order z-statistics. Only voxels significant at P<0.05 are shown. Colored bar represents the z statistics. The statistical map is displaying voxels with a minimum Z score of 2.5742. This matches the false discovery rate threshold. We set the maximum range of the Z score as 6, which be shown as being the maximum brightness.

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Fig 4 Expand

Table 2.

Stroke lesions related to upper extremity spasticity.

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Table 2 Expand

Table 3.

Stroke lesions related to lower extremity spasticity.

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Table 3 Expand