Search Results - "Rjosk, Viola"
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Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) over primary motor cortex leg area promotes dynamic balance task performance
Published in Clinical neurophysiology (01-06-2016)“…Highlights • Anodal tDCS over primary motor cortex leg area promotes dynamic balance performance and decreases error scores. • Improvement in balance…”
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Augmenting mirror visual feedback-induced performance improvements in older adults
Published in The European journal of neuroscience (01-06-2015)“…Previous studies have indicated that age‐related behavioral alterations are not irreversible but are subject to amelioration through specific training…”
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Transcranial Alternating Current Stimulation at Beta Frequency: Lack of Immediate Effects on Excitation and Interhemispheric Inhibition of the Human Motor Cortex
Published in Frontiers in human neuroscience (03-11-2016)“…Transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS) is a form of noninvasive brain stimulation and is capable of influencing brain oscillations and cortical…”
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Mirror Visual Feedback-Induced Performance Improvement and the Influence of Hand Dominance
Published in Frontiers in human neuroscience (20-01-2016)“…Mirror visual feedback (MVF) is a promising technique in clinical settings that can be used to augment performance of an untrained limb. Several studies with…”
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Anodal Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation Does Not Facilitate Dynamic Balance Task Learning in Healthy Old Adults
Published in Frontiers in human neuroscience (31-01-2017)“…Older adults frequently experience a decrease in balance control that leads to increased numbers of falls, injuries and hospitalization. Therefore, evaluating…”
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Physical Exercise and Spatial Training: A Longitudinal Study of Effects on Cognition, Growth Factors, and Hippocampal Plasticity
Published in Scientific reports (09-03-2018)“…Physical exercise has been suggested to improve cognitive performance through various neurobiological mechanisms, mediated by growth factors such as BDNF,…”
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Neural Correlates of Mirror Visual Feedback-Induced Performance Improvements: A Resting-State fMRI Study
Published in Frontiers in human neuroscience (06-02-2017)“…Mirror visual feedback (MVF) is a promising approach to enhance motor performance without training in healthy adults as well as in patients with focal brain…”
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