T Paillard - Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 2017 - Elsevier
This review addresses the possible structural and functional adaptations of the postural function to motor experience. Evidence suggests that postural performance and strategy …
Drawing on the disciplines of neurophysiology and physics, Neuromechanics of Human Movement, Fourth Edition, explores how the nervous system controls the actions of muscles …
T Paillard - Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 2012 - Elsevier
This review addresses the effects of fatiguing general muscular exercise (involving the whole body) and fatiguing local muscular exercise (involving a particular muscular group) …
If exercises are performed to increase muscle strength on one side of the body, voluntary strength can increase on the contralateral side. This effect, termed the contralateral strength …
M Lee, TJ Carroll - Sports medicine, 2007 - Springer
Resistance training can be defined as the act of repeated voluntary muscle contractions against a resistance greater than those normally encountered in activities of daily living …
RG Carson - Brain Research Reviews, 2005 - Elsevier
The ease with which we perform tasks such as opening the lid of a jar, in which the two hands execute quite different actions, belies the fact that there is a strong tendency for the …
KL Ruddy, RG Carson - Frontiers in human neuroscience, 2013 - frontiersin.org
Cross education is the process whereby training of one limb gives rise to enhancements in the performance of the opposite, untrained limb. Despite interest in this phenomenon having …
MA Perez, LG Cohen - Journal of Neuroscience, 2008 - Soc Neuroscience
Performance of a unimanual hand motor task results in functional changes in both primary motor cortices (M1ipsilateral and M1contralateral). The neuronal mechanisms controlling the …
M Lee, MR Hinder, SC Gandevia… - The Journal of …, 2010 - Wiley Online Library
Although it has long been known that practicing a motor task with one limb can improve performance with the limb opposite, the mechanisms remain poorly understood. Here we …