William Richard Staines

William Richard Staines

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

32Years (1995-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 February 2008 in Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KPKara Patterson
Kara Patterson
IPIwona Parafianowicz
Iwona Parafianowicz
CDCynthia J. Danells
Cynthia J. Danells
VCValerie Closson
Valerie Closson
MVMary C. Verrier
Mary C. Verrier
WMWilliam E. McIlroy
William E. McIlroy

1 April 1999 in Acta Psychologica
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RKRobert T. Knight
Robert T. Knight
WSWilliam Richard Staines
William Richard Staines
DSDiane Swick
Diane Swick
Linda ChaoLinda Chao
Linda Chao

1 March 1997 in Progress in Neurobiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JBJ.D Brooke
J.D Brooke
JCJ Cheng
J Cheng
DCD.F Collins
D.F Collins
WMW.E Mcilroy
W.E Mcilroy
JMJohn Misiaszek
John Misiaszek
WSWilliam Richard Staines
William Richard Staines

1 August 2001 in NeuroImage
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EEE. E.Setoad
E. E.Setoad
GSG. Sela
G. Sela
WMW.E. McIlroy
W.E. McIlroy
SBS.E. Black
S.E. Black
WSWilliam Richard Staines
William Richard Staines
SGS.J. Graham
S.J. Graham

1 January 2002 in NeuroImage
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
WSWilliam Richard Staines
William Richard Staines
SGSimon J. Graham
Simon J. Graham
SBSandra E. Black
Sandra E. Black
WMWilliam E. McIlroy
William E. McIlroy

21 June 2014 in BMC Sports Science, Medicine and Rehabilitation
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ASAmaya M Singh
Amaya M Singh
RDRobin Duncan
Robin Duncan
JNJason L. Neva
Jason L. Neva
WSWilliam Richard Staines
William Richard Staines
Despite growing interest in the relationship between exercise and short-term neural plasticity, the effects of exercise on motor cortical (M1) excitability are not well studied. Acute, lower-limb aerobic exercise may potentially modulate M1 excitability in working muscles, but the effects on muscles not involved in the exercise are unknown. Here we examined the excitability changes in an upper limb muscle representation following a single session of lower body aerobic exercise. Investigating the response to exercise in a non-exercised muscle may help to determine the clinical usefulness of lower-body exercise interventions for upper limb neurorehabilitation.