Search Results - "Cleland, Brice"

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  1. 1

    Concurrent validity of walking speed measured by a wearable sensor and a stopwatch during the 10-meter walk test in individuals with stroke by Cleland, Brice T., Alex, Titus, Madhavan, Sangeetha

    Published in Gait & posture (01-01-2024)
    “…Walking speed is often measured with a stopwatch throughout stroke recovery. Wearable sensors also have been used recently to measure walking speed and provide…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Motor overflow in the lower limb after stroke: Insights into mechanisms by Cleland, Brice T., Madhavan, Sangeetha

    Published in The European journal of neuroscience (01-08-2022)
    “…Motor overflow (involuntary muscle activation) is common after stroke, particularly in the non‐paretic upper limb. Two potential cortical mechanisms are as…”
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  3. 3

    Ipsilateral motor pathways to the lower limb after stroke: Insights and opportunities by Cleland, Brice T., Madhavan, Sangeetha

    Published in Journal of neuroscience research (01-06-2021)
    “…Stroke‐related damage to the crossed lateral corticospinal tract causes motor deficits in the contralateral (paretic) limb. To restore functional movement in…”
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  4. 4

    Concurrent validity of the GAITRite electronic walkway and the 10-m walk test for measurement of walking speed after stroke by Cleland, Brice T., Arshad, Haris, Madhavan, Sangeetha

    Published in Gait & posture (01-02-2019)
    “…•Walking speeds from 10MWT and GAITRite had poor to excellent absolute agreement.•Measures also had systematic and proportional bias and broad limits of…”
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  5. 5

    Ipsilateral Motor Pathways and Transcallosal Inhibition During Lower Limb Movement After Stroke by Cleland, Brice T., Madhavan, Sangeetha

    Published in Neurorehabilitation and neural repair (01-04-2021)
    “…Background Stroke rehabilitation may be improved with a better understanding of the contribution of ipsilateral motor pathways to the paretic limb and…”
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  6. 6

    Motor evoked potential latency and duration from tibialis anterior in individuals with chronic stroke by Cleland, Brice T., Sisel, Emily, Madhavan, Sangeetha

    Published in Experimental brain research (01-07-2021)
    “…Ipsilateral motor pathways from the contralesional hemisphere to the paretic limbs may be upregulated to compensate for impaired function after stroke. Onset…”
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  7. 7

    Symmetry Is Associated With Interlimb Coordination During Walking and Pedaling After Stroke by Cleland, Brice T., Schindler-Ivens, Sheila

    Published in Journal of neurologic physical therapy (01-04-2022)
    “…Asymmetry during walking may be explained by impaired interlimb coordination. We examined these associations: (1) propulsive symmetry with interlimb…”
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  8. 8

    Understanding corticomotor mechanisms for activation of non-target muscles during unilateral isometric contractions of leg muscles after stroke by Cleland, Brice T, Giffhorn, Matt, Jayaraman, Arun, Madhavan, Sangeetha

    Published in International journal of neuroscience (26-09-2023)
    “…Muscle activation often occurs in muscles ipsilateral to a voluntarily activated muscle and to a greater extent after stroke. In this study, we measured muscle…”
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  9. 9

    Walking test procedures influence speed measurements in individuals with chronic stroke by Cleland, Brice T., Perez-Ortiz, Arianna, Madhavan, Sangeetha

    Published in Clinical biomechanics (Bristol) (01-12-2020)
    “…Walking speed measurements are clinically important, but varying test procedures may influence measurements and impair clinical utility. This study assessed…”
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  10. 10

    Changes in Walking Speed After High-Intensity Treadmill Training Are Independent of Changes in Spatiotemporal Symmetry After Stroke by Cleland, Brice, Madhavan, Sangeetha

    Published in Frontiers in neurology (01-04-2021)
    “…Decreased walking speeds and spatiotemporal asymmetry both occur after stroke, but it is unclear whether and how they are related. It is also unclear whether…”
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  11. 11

    Reliability and Validity of Ratings of Perceived Exertion in Persons With Multiple Sclerosis by Cleland, Brice T., MS, Ingraham, Benjamin A., DO, Pitluck, Molly C., MS, Woo, Douglas, MD, Ng, Alexander V., PhD

    “…Abstract Objective To test the reliability and validity of using the Borg rating of perceived exertion (RPE) scale (ratings 6–20) in persons with multiple…”
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  12. 12

    Cortical priming strategies for gait training after stroke: a controlled, stratified trial by Madhavan, Sangeetha, Cleland, Brice T, Sivaramakrishnan, Anjali, Freels, Sally, Lim, Hyosok, Testai, Fernando D, Corcos, Daniel M

    “…Stroke survivors experience chronic gait impairments, so rehabilitation has focused on restoring ambulatory capacity. High-intensity speed-based treadmill…”
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  13. 13

    Impaired interlimb coordination is related to asymmetries during pedaling after stroke by Cleland, Brice T., Gelting, Tamicah, Arand, Brett, Struhar, Jan, Schindler-Ivens, Sheila

    Published in Clinical neurophysiology (01-09-2019)
    “…•Pedaling performance in chronic stroke is enhanced when asymmetries are permitted.•When asymmetry is prevented, impaired paretic output and interlimb…”
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  14. 14

    Brain Activation During Passive and Volitional Pedaling After Stroke by Cleland, Brice T, Schindler-Ivens, Sheila

    Published in Motor control (01-01-2019)
    “…Prior work indicates that pedaling-related brain activation is lower in people with stroke than in controls. We asked whether this observation could be…”
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  15. 15

    Genetic polymorphisms for BDNF, COMT, and APOE do not affect gait or ankle motor control in chronic stroke: A preliminary cross-sectional study by Aljuhni, Rehab, Cleland, Brice T., Roth, Stephen, Madhavan, Sangeetha

    Published in Topics in stroke rehabilitation (02-01-2021)
    “…Background: Motor deficits after stroke are a primary cause of long-term disability. The extent of functional recovery may be influenced by genetic…”
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  16. 16

    Safety & efficacy of a robotic hip exoskeleton on outpatient stroke rehabilitation by Macaluso, Rebecca, Giffhorn, Matt, Prokup, Sara, Cleland, Brice, Lee, Jusuk, Lim, Bokman, Lee, Minhyung, Lee, Hwang-Jae, Madhavan, Sangeetha, Jayaraman, Arun

    “…The objective of this study was to analyze the safety and efficacy of using a robotic hip exoskeleton designed by Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., Korea, called…”
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  17. 17

    Feasibility and Safety of Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation in an Outpatient Rehabilitation Setting After Stroke by Cleland, Brice T, Galick, Melissa, Huckstep, Amy, Lenhart, Laura, Madhavan, Sangeetha

    Published in Brain sciences (01-10-2020)
    “…Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) has strong potential for outpatient clinical use, but feasibility and safety of tDCS has only been evaluated in…”
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  18. 18

    Motor unit activity in biceps brachii of left-handed humans during sustained contractions with two load types by Gould, Jeffrey R, Cleland, Brice T, Mani, Diba, Amiridis, Ioannis G, Enoka, Roger M

    Published in Journal of neurophysiology (01-09-2016)
    “…The purpose of the study was to compare the discharge characteristics of single motor units during sustained isometric contractions that required either force…”
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  19. 19

    Adjustments in Torque Steadiness During Fatiguing Contractions Are Inversely Correlated With IQ in Persons With Multiple Sclerosis by Gould, Jeffrey R, Reineberg, Andrew E, Cleland, Brice T, Knoblauch, Kristi E, Clinton, Grace K, Banich, Marie T, Corboy, John R, Enoka, Roger M

    Published in Frontiers in physiology (17-10-2018)
    “…Fatigue is one of the most debilitating symptoms of multiple sclerosis (MS), and the underlying mechanisms are poorly understood. When exposed to a physical or…”
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  20. 20

    Determinants of low bone mineral density in people with multiple sclerosis: Role of physical activity by Cleland, Brice T., Papanek, Paula, Ingraham, Benjamin A., Harkins, April, Garnier-Villarreal, Mauricio, Woo, Douglas, Csuka, M.E., V. Ng, Alexander

    Published in Multiple sclerosis and related disorders (01-02-2020)
    “…•Femoral neck bone mineral density is decreased in people with multiple sclerosis.•Physical activity, depression, and fatigue were the greatest…”
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