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Mark R Hinder

Showing results (31-40 of 76) with videos related to

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Neuropsychologia|November 23, 2023
Comparison of online and offline applications of dual-site transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS) over the pre-supplementary motor area (preSMA) and right inferior frontal gyrus (rIFG) for improving response inhibitionHakuei Fujiyama, AlexandraG Williams, Jane Tan, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|July 25, 2016
Facilitatory non-invasive brain stimulation in older adults: the effect of stimulation type and duration on the induction of motor cortex plasticityRohan Puri, Mark R Hinder, Alison J Canty, et al.
Brain Research|February 5, 2008
The contribution of visual feedback to visuomotor adaptation: how much and when?Mark R Hinder, James R Tresilian, Stephan Riek, et al.
The Journal of Physiology|November 18, 2009
The ipsilateral motor cortex contributes to cross-limb transfer of performance gains after ballistic motor practiceMichael Lee, Mark R Hinder, Simon C Gandevia, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|April 18, 2013
Slow and steady is not as easy as it sounds: interlimb coordination at slow speed is associated with elevated attentional demand especially in older adultsHakuei Fujiyama, Mark R Hinder, Mike I Garry, et al.
Neuropsychological Rehabilitation|June 5, 2014
Visual feedback-related changes in ipsilateral cortical excitability during unimanual movement: Implications for mirror therapyPaola Reissig, Michael I Garry, Jeffery J Summers, et al.
Journal of Neurophysiology|May 13, 2016
Motor learning and cross-limb transfer rely upon distinct neural adaptation processesTino Stöckel, Timothy J Carroll, Jeffery J Summers, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|October 15, 2009
The effect of ballistic thumb contractions on the excitability of the ipsilateral motor cortexMark R Hinder, Matthew W Schmidt, Michael I Garry, et al.
Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair|March 26, 2011
Long-lasting contralateral motor cortex excitability is increased by unilateral hand movement that triggers electrical stimulation of opposite homologous musclesMatthew W Schmidt, Mark R Hinder, Jeffery J Summers, et al.
Journal of Neurophysiology|February 20, 2009
The synergistic organization of muscle recruitment constrains visuomotor adaptationAymar de Rugy, Mark R Hinder, Daniel G Woolley, et al.
Pageof 8

Showing results (31-40 of 76) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 8
Neuropsychologia|November 23, 2023
Comparison of online and offline applications of dual-site transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS) over the pre-supplementary motor area (preSMA) and right inferior frontal gyrus (rIFG) for improving response inhibitionHakuei Fujiyama, AlexandraG Williams, Jane Tan, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|July 25, 2016
Facilitatory non-invasive brain stimulation in older adults: the effect of stimulation type and duration on the induction of motor cortex plasticityRohan Puri, Mark R Hinder, Alison J Canty, et al.
Brain Research|February 5, 2008
The contribution of visual feedback to visuomotor adaptation: how much and when?Mark R Hinder, James R Tresilian, Stephan Riek, et al.
The Journal of Physiology|November 18, 2009
The ipsilateral motor cortex contributes to cross-limb transfer of performance gains after ballistic motor practiceMichael Lee, Mark R Hinder, Simon C Gandevia, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|April 18, 2013
Slow and steady is not as easy as it sounds: interlimb coordination at slow speed is associated with elevated attentional demand especially in older adultsHakuei Fujiyama, Mark R Hinder, Mike I Garry, et al.
Neuropsychological Rehabilitation|June 5, 2014
Visual feedback-related changes in ipsilateral cortical excitability during unimanual movement: Implications for mirror therapyPaola Reissig, Michael I Garry, Jeffery J Summers, et al.
Journal of Neurophysiology|May 13, 2016
Motor learning and cross-limb transfer rely upon distinct neural adaptation processesTino Stöckel, Timothy J Carroll, Jeffery J Summers, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|October 15, 2009
The effect of ballistic thumb contractions on the excitability of the ipsilateral motor cortexMark R Hinder, Matthew W Schmidt, Michael I Garry, et al.
Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair|March 26, 2011
Long-lasting contralateral motor cortex excitability is increased by unilateral hand movement that triggers electrical stimulation of opposite homologous musclesMatthew W Schmidt, Mark R Hinder, Jeffery J Summers, et al.
Journal of Neurophysiology|February 20, 2009
The synergistic organization of muscle recruitment constrains visuomotor adaptationAymar de Rugy, Mark R Hinder, Daniel G Woolley, et al.
Pageof 8