Ipsilateral corticospinal responses to ballistic training are similar for various intensities and timings of TMS

Editorial

(2011) P. B. Persson et al.   Acta Physiologica

Altered corticospinal transmission to the hand after maximum voluntary efforts

(2011) Sabine Giesebrecht et al.   MUSCLE & NERVE

Post-exercise depression in corticomotor excitability after dynamic movement: a general property of fatiguing and non-fatiguing exercise

(2011) W. P. Teo et al.   EXPERIMENTAL BRAIN RESEARCH

Absence of cross-limb transfer of performance gains following ballistic motor practice in older adults

(2010) Mark R. Hinder et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY

Facilitation and Inhibition of Tibialis Anterior Responses to Corticospinal Stimulation After Maximal Voluntary Contractions

(2010) Sabine Giesebrecht et al.   JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

Observation and physical practice: Coding of simple motor sequences

(2010) Nicole Gruetzmacher et al.   QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY

An initial transient-state and reliable measures of corticospinal excitability in TMS studies

(2009) S. Schmidt et al.   CLINICAL NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

The ipsilateral motor cortex contributes to cross-limb transfer of performance gains after ballistic motor practice

(2009) Michael Lee et al.   JOURNAL OF PHYSIOLOGY-LONDON

Unilateral practice of a ballistic movement causes bilateral increases in performance and corticospinal excitability

(2008) Timothy J. Carroll et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY