Purpose Cross-education of strength has been proposed to be greater when completed by the dominant limb in right handed humans. We investigated whether the direction of cross-education of strength and corticospinal plasticity are different following right or left limb strength training in right-handed participants. Methods Changes in strength, muscle thickness and indices of corticospinal plasticity were analyzed in 23 adults who were exposed to 3-weeks of either right-hand strength training (RHT) or left-hand strength training (LHT). Results Maximum voluntary wrist extensor strength in both the trained and untrained limb increased, irrespective of which limb was trained, with TMS revealing reduced corticospinal inhibition. Conc...
Cross-education has long been an area of interest. The term is credited to Scripture et al. (1894), ...
Several studies reported that exercising one limb produces gains in motor output in the same muscle ...
Cross-education is a neural adaptation defined as the increase in strength or functional performance...
AIM: Strength training of one limb results in a substantial increase in the strength of the untraine...
The contralateral transfer of strength following unilateral strength training (ULS) is thought to be...
Cross-education of strength is a neural adaptation defined as the increase in strength of the untrai...
Unilateral strength training of the less affected (LA) limb has been shown to improve strength bilat...
Cross-education is known as the phenomenon of strength transfer from the trained side of the body to...
Cross education is the process whereby training of one limb gives rise to increases in the subsequen...
International audienceCross-education has been extensively investigated with adults. Adult studies r...
This study aimed to identify the ipsilateral corticospinal responses of the contralateral limb follo...
Cross-education describes the strength gain in the opposite, untrained limb following a unilateral s...
Cross-education (CE) of strength occurs when a muscle is trained unilaterally and bilateral improvem...
Cross-education has been extensively investigated with adults. Adult studies report asymmetrical cro...
INTRODUCTION: Unilateral resistance training has been shown to improve muscle strength in both the t...
Cross-education has long been an area of interest. The term is credited to Scripture et al. (1894), ...
Several studies reported that exercising one limb produces gains in motor output in the same muscle ...
Cross-education is a neural adaptation defined as the increase in strength or functional performance...
AIM: Strength training of one limb results in a substantial increase in the strength of the untraine...
The contralateral transfer of strength following unilateral strength training (ULS) is thought to be...
Cross-education of strength is a neural adaptation defined as the increase in strength of the untrai...
Unilateral strength training of the less affected (LA) limb has been shown to improve strength bilat...
Cross-education is known as the phenomenon of strength transfer from the trained side of the body to...
Cross education is the process whereby training of one limb gives rise to increases in the subsequen...
International audienceCross-education has been extensively investigated with adults. Adult studies r...
This study aimed to identify the ipsilateral corticospinal responses of the contralateral limb follo...
Cross-education describes the strength gain in the opposite, untrained limb following a unilateral s...
Cross-education (CE) of strength occurs when a muscle is trained unilaterally and bilateral improvem...
Cross-education has been extensively investigated with adults. Adult studies report asymmetrical cro...
INTRODUCTION: Unilateral resistance training has been shown to improve muscle strength in both the t...
Cross-education has long been an area of interest. The term is credited to Scripture et al. (1894), ...
Several studies reported that exercising one limb produces gains in motor output in the same muscle ...
Cross-education is a neural adaptation defined as the increase in strength or functional performance...