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David F Collins

Showing results (21-30 of 44) with videos related to

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Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|June 3, 2021
Indirect Vibration of the Upper Limbs Alters Transmission Along Spinal but Not Corticospinal PathwaysTrevor S Barss, David F Collins, Dylan Miller, et al.
Journal of Biological Rhythms|May 26, 2009
Chronotype influences diurnal variations in the excitability of the human motor cortex and the ability to generate torque during a maximum voluntary contractionAlexander S Tamm, Olle Lagerquist, Alejandro L Ley, et al.
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|January 8, 2015
Asynchronous recruitment of low-threshold motor units during repetitive, low-current stimulation of the human tibial nerveJesse C Dean, Joanna M Clair-Auger, Olle Lagerquist, et al.
Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology|August 13, 2002
Recent evidence for plateau potentials in human motoneuronesDavid F Collins, Monica Gorassini, David Bennett, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|September 9, 2025
Grasping at illusions: stimulating cutaneous afferents to create kinesthetic illusionsJessica A Leverett, John E Misiaszek, Craig S Chapman, et al.
Journal of Neurophysiology|April 23, 2011
Postactivation depression and recovery of reflex transmission during repetitive electrical stimulation of the human tibial nerveJoanna M Clair, Jamie M Anderson-Reid, Caitlin M Graham, et al.
Clinical Neurophysiology : Official Journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology|May 23, 2013
Electrical stimulation site influences the spatial distribution of motor units recruited in tibialis anteriorYoshino Okuma, Austin J Bergquist, Mandy Hong, et al.
European Journal of Applied Physiology|June 16, 2021
Does increasing the number of channels during neuromuscular electrical stimulation reduce fatigability and produce larger contractions with less discomfort?Trevor S Barss, Bailey W M Sallis, Dylan J Miller, et al.
Journal of Neurophysiology|October 28, 2005
Corticospinal excitability is lower during rhythmic arm movement than during tonic contractionTimothy J Carroll, Evan R L Baldwin, David F Collins, et al.
Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology|May 28, 2020
Performance on an Associative Memory Test Decreases 8 hr After Cardiovascular ExerciseArth R R Pahwa, Dylan J Miller, Jeremy B Caplan, et al.
Pageof 5

Showing results (21-30 of 44) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|June 3, 2021
Indirect Vibration of the Upper Limbs Alters Transmission Along Spinal but Not Corticospinal PathwaysTrevor S Barss, David F Collins, Dylan Miller, et al.
Journal of Biological Rhythms|May 26, 2009
Chronotype influences diurnal variations in the excitability of the human motor cortex and the ability to generate torque during a maximum voluntary contractionAlexander S Tamm, Olle Lagerquist, Alejandro L Ley, et al.
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|January 8, 2015
Asynchronous recruitment of low-threshold motor units during repetitive, low-current stimulation of the human tibial nerveJesse C Dean, Joanna M Clair-Auger, Olle Lagerquist, et al.
Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology|August 13, 2002
Recent evidence for plateau potentials in human motoneuronesDavid F Collins, Monica Gorassini, David Bennett, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|September 9, 2025
Grasping at illusions: stimulating cutaneous afferents to create kinesthetic illusionsJessica A Leverett, John E Misiaszek, Craig S Chapman, et al.
Journal of Neurophysiology|April 23, 2011
Postactivation depression and recovery of reflex transmission during repetitive electrical stimulation of the human tibial nerveJoanna M Clair, Jamie M Anderson-Reid, Caitlin M Graham, et al.
Clinical Neurophysiology : Official Journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology|May 23, 2013
Electrical stimulation site influences the spatial distribution of motor units recruited in tibialis anteriorYoshino Okuma, Austin J Bergquist, Mandy Hong, et al.
European Journal of Applied Physiology|June 16, 2021
Does increasing the number of channels during neuromuscular electrical stimulation reduce fatigability and produce larger contractions with less discomfort?Trevor S Barss, Bailey W M Sallis, Dylan J Miller, et al.
Journal of Neurophysiology|October 28, 2005
Corticospinal excitability is lower during rhythmic arm movement than during tonic contractionTimothy J Carroll, Evan R L Baldwin, David F Collins, et al.
Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology|May 28, 2020
Performance on an Associative Memory Test Decreases 8 hr After Cardiovascular ExerciseArth R R Pahwa, Dylan J Miller, Jeremy B Caplan, et al.
Pageof 5