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Articles by Sensorimotor Neuroscience
Investigating the effects of age and conditioning stimulation intensity on SMA–M1 connectivity in younger, middle-aged, and older adults - European Journal of Applied Physiology
Abstract This study aimed to investigate bilateral motor control and connectivity between supplementary motor area (SMA) and primary motor cortex (M1) in younger, middle-aged, and older healthy adults. 32 younger (mean age 22.8 ± 5.3 years), 18 middle-aged (47.6 ± 6.5 years), and 23 older (75.8 ± 6.7 years) adults were tested. Bilateral motor control was assessed using the Purdue pegboard.
When Stopping Requires Going: Physiological Similarities Between Action Cancellation and the Cancellation of Action Cancellation
EMG electromyography FDI first dorsal interosseus GLMM generalised linear mixed model LMM linear mixed model RT reaction time RMS root mean squared SSD stop signal delay SST stop signal task 1 Introduction Action cancellation describes the neural suppression of planned or initiated movements in response to updated sensory information or decision outcomes.
Neuroanatomical Changes in the Stopping Network Across the Adult Lifespan Assessed With Quantitative and Diffusion MRI
Response inhibition relies on a specific cortical–subcortical network including the presupplementary motor area, inferior frontal gyrus and subthalamic nucleus. The functionality of this network changes with age; we examined how structural changes may underpin this changed functionality. Age-related changes were more pronounced in the connections between these regions, rather than the regions themselves.
A phase II trial examining the safety and preliminary efficacy of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) for people living with multiple sclerosis | Trials | Full Text
This study will compare change from baseline for PwMS randomised to either rTMS or sham groups. Both groups will continue concomitant MS treatments. A sham comparator has been chosen to account for placebo effects in our assessments of rTMS efficacy [20]. Participants will receive 20 sessions of rTMS or sham (Monday–Friday) over a period of 4 to 5 weeks. A maximum of 3 days between sessions is tolerated.
Dissociating attentional capture from action cancellation during the inhibition of bimanual movement
Behavioral analysis 2.4.1 Data processing Prior to analysis, bimanual go trials in SST and SSTignore conditions were excluded if they were asynchronous (difference between left- and right-hand RTs of >50 ms; 3.7% of bimanual go trials) or incorrect (i.e., the participant made a unimanual response, or made no response; 3.1% of all bimanual go trials). Furthermore, all trials with RTs <100 ms, across all conditions, were excluded (<0.01%).
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