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It is hoped that the review will lead to more comprehensive understanding of this complex disease. Motor imagery training might be helpful in stroke rehabilitation. This study explored if a single session of motor imagery (MI) training induces performance changes in mental chronometry (MC), motor execution, or changes of motor excitability. Subacute stroke patients ( = 33) participated in two training sessions. The order was randomized. One training consisted of a mental chronometry task, the other training was a hand identification tas