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Distinct corticospinal and reticulospinal contributions to voluntary control of elbow flexor and extensor muscles in humans with tetraplegia
Sina Sangari,
Monica A. Perez
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Corresponding author for this work
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Research output
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Article
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peer-review
31
Scopus citations
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Dive into the research topics of 'Distinct corticospinal and reticulospinal contributions to voluntary control of elbow flexor and extensor muscles in humans with tetraplegia'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
Corticospinal Tract
100%
Voluntary Control
100%
Elbow Extensors
100%
Reticulospinal
100%
Extensor muscles
100%
Tetraplegia
100%
Elbow Flexor muscles
100%
Elbow Flexion
75%
Biceps
75%
Triceps
75%
Motor Evoked Potential
75%
Spinal Cord Injury
50%
Cervical Spine Injury
50%
Maximal Voluntary Contraction
50%
StartReact
50%
Neural Mechanisms
25%
Motoneuron
25%
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation
25%
Primary Motor Cortex
25%
Elbow muscles
25%
Spinal Cord Compression
25%
Reaction Time
25%
Acoustic Startle
25%
Corticospinal Pathway
25%
Reticulospinal Pathway
25%
Biceps Brachii
25%
Triceps Brachii
25%
Corticospinal Drive
25%
Cervicomedullary Stimulation
25%
Neuroscience
Elbow Flexor
100%
Elbow Extensors
100%
Spinal Cord Injury
100%
Motor Evoked Potential
60%
Primary Motor Cortex
20%
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation
20%