Increased cross-education of muscle strength and reduced corticospinal inhibition following eccentric strength training

[1]  Lindsey K. Lepley,et al.  Cross-education strength and activation after eccentric exercise. , 2014, Journal of athletic training.

[2]  T. Tokuda,et al.  Contrasting echogenicity in flexor digitorum profundus–flexor carpi ulnaris: A diagnostic ultrasound pattern in sporadic inclusion body myositis , 2014, Muscle & nerve.

[3]  G. Kamen,et al.  Cortical inhibition is reduced following short-term training in young and older adults , 2014, AGE.

[4]  Richard G. Carson,et al.  Neural pathways mediating cross education of motor function , 2013, Front. Hum. Neurosci..

[5]  J. Farthing,et al.  Cross-education for improving strength and mobility after distal radius fractures: a randomized controlled trial. , 2013, Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.

[6]  T. Rantalainen,et al.  Short-interval intracortical inhibition is not affected by varying visual feedback in an isometric task in biceps brachii muscle , 2013, Frontiers in Human Neuroscience.

[7]  D. Kidgell,et al.  The Effects of Whole-Body Vibration on the Cross-Transfer of Strength , 2012, TheScientificWorldJournal.

[8]  A. Pearce,et al.  Corticomotor plasticity following unilateral strength training , 2012, Muscle & nerve.

[9]  A. Pearce,et al.  Reduction in corticospinal inhibition in the trained and untrained limb following unilateral leg strength training , 2012, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[10]  Nicolas Caesar Petersen,et al.  Origin of the low-level EMG during the silent period following transcranial magnetic stimulation , 2012, Clinical Neurophysiology.

[11]  Mark Hallett,et al.  Interhemispheric plasticity in humans. , 2011, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[12]  M. Stokes,et al.  Strength training of one limb increases corticomotor excitability projecting to the contralateral homologous limb. , 2011, Motor control.

[13]  T. Hortobágyi,et al.  Ipsilateral motor cortical responses to TMS during lengthening and shortening of the contralateral wrist flexors , 2011, The European journal of neuroscience.

[14]  J. Lanovaz,et al.  Effects of cross-education on the muscle after a period of unilateral limb immobilization using a shoulder sling and swathe. , 2010, Journal of applied physiology.

[15]  Timothy J Carroll,et al.  The ipsilateral motor cortex contributes to cross‐limb transfer of performance gains after ballistic motor practice , 2010, The Journal of physiology.

[16]  J. Avela,et al.  Excitability at the motoneuron pool and motor cortex is specifically modulated in lengthening compared to isometric contractions. , 2009, Journal of neurophysiology.

[17]  S. Gandevia,et al.  Unilateral strength training increases voluntary activation of the opposite untrained limb , 2009, Clinical Neurophysiology.

[18]  J. Farthing,et al.  Strength training the free limb attenuates strength loss during unilateral immobilization. , 2009, Journal of applied physiology.

[19]  Timothy J Carroll,et al.  Unilateral practice of a ballistic movement causes bilateral increases in performance and corticospinal excitability. , 2008, Journal of applied physiology.

[20]  Leonardo G. Cohen,et al.  Mechanisms Underlying Functional Changes in the Primary Motor Cortex Ipsilateral to an Active Hand , 2008, The Journal of Neuroscience.

[21]  S. Gandevia,et al.  Contralateral effects of unilateral strength training: evidence and possible mechanisms. , 2006, Journal of applied physiology.

[22]  S. Gandevia,et al.  The origin of activity in the biceps brachii muscle during voluntary contractions of the contralateral elbow flexor muscles , 2006, Experimental Brain Research.

[23]  W. Paulus,et al.  Pregabalin Exerts Oppositional Effects on Different Inhibitory Circuits in Human Motor Cortex: A Double‐blind, Placebo‐controlled Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Study , 2006, Epilepsia.

[24]  S. Gandevia,et al.  Training with unilateral resistance exercise increases contralateral strength. , 2005, Journal of applied physiology.

[25]  R. Carson.  Neural pathways mediating bilateral interactions between the upper limbs , 2005, Brain Research Reviews.

[26]  M. Sale,et al.  Age-related differences in corticospinal control during functional isometric contractions in left and right hands. , 2005, Journal of applied physiology.

[27]  G. Binsted,et al.  Cross-education of arm muscular strength is unidirectional in right-handed individuals. , 2005, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[28]  T. Hortobágyi,et al.  Changes in segmental and motor cortical output with contralateral muscle contractions and altered sensory inputs in humans. , 2003, Journal of neurophysiology.

[29]  K. Nakazawa,et al.  Differences in recruitment properties of the corticospinal pathway between lengthening and shortening contractions in human soleus muscle , 2003, Brain Research.

[30]  J. Farthing,et al.  The effect of eccentric training at different velocities on cross-education , 2003, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[31]  E. Wassermann,et al.  A safety screening questionnaire for transcranial magnetic stimulation , 2001, Clinical Neurophysiology.

[32]  M Hallett,et al.  Changes in motor cortex excitability during ipsilateral hand muscle activation in humans , 2000, Clinical Neurophysiology.

[33]  K J Werhahn,et al.  Differential effects on motorcortical inhibition induced by blockade of GABA uptake in humans , 1999, The Journal of physiology.

[34]  T. Hortobágyi,et al.  Cross-education of muscle strength is greater with stimulated than voluntary contractions. , 1999, Motor control.

[35]  C. Capaday,et al.  Input-output properties and gain changes in the human corticospinal pathway , 1997, Experimental Brain Research.

[36]  R. Enoka.  Eccentric contractions require unique activation strategies by the nervous system. , 1996, Journal of applied physiology.

[37]  R G Israel,et al.  Adaptive responses to muscle lengthening and shortening in humans. , 1996, Journal of applied physiology.

[38]  T. Housh,et al.  Effects of Eccentric-Only Resistance Training and Detraining , 1996, International journal of sports medicine.

[39]  R. Passingham,et al.  Relation between cerebral activity and force in the motor areas of the human brain. , 1995, Journal of neurophysiology.

[40]  C. Marsden,et al.  Corticocortical inhibition in human motor cortex. , 1993, The Journal of physiology.

[41]  A Berardelli,et al.  Silent period evoked by transcranial stimulation of the human cortex and cervicomedullary junction. , 1993, The Journal of physiology.

[42]  R. J. Lockwood,et al.  The muscle silent period following transcranial magnetic cortical stimulation , 1993, Journal of the Neurological Sciences.

[43]  P Buchanan,et al.  Importance of eccentric actions in performance adaptations to resistance training. , 1991, Aviation, space, and environmental medicine.

[44]  D. Sale,et al.  Positive adaptations to weight-lifting training in the elderly. , 1990, Journal of applied physiology.

[45]  E Cafarelli,et al.  Neuromuscular adaptations to training. , 1987, Journal of applied physiology.

[46]  M. Moffat,et al.  Isometric torque of the quadriceps femoris after concentric, eccentric and isometric training. , 1985, Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.

[47]  P V Komi,et al.  Effect of eccentric and concentric muscle conditioning on tension and electrical activity of human muscle. , 1972, Ergonomics.

[48]  R. C. Oldfield.  The assessment and analysis of handedness: the Edinburgh inventory. , 1971, Neuropsychologia.

[49]  R. Shephard.  Changes in Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Cortical Activation with Cross Education to an Immobilized Limb , 2012 .

[50]  T. Hortobágyi,et al.  Greater cross education following training with muscle lengthening than shortening. , 1997, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[51]  S. Strømme,et al.  A comparison of concentric and eccentric muscle training. , 1976, Medicine and science in sports.

[52]  Johnson Bl,et al.  A comparison of concentric and eccentric muscle training. , 1976 .