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Alissa D. Fourkas

Researcher at Sapienza University of Rome

Publications -  11
Citations -  1402

Alissa D. Fourkas is an academic researcher from Sapienza University of Rome. The author has contributed to research in topics: Motor imagery & Auditory imagery. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 11 publications receiving 1288 citations. Previous affiliations of Alissa D. Fourkas include Bangor University & Simon Fraser University.

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Think to Move: a Neuromagnetic Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) System for Chronic Stroke

TL;DR: These results suggest that volitional control of neuromagnetic activity features recorded over central scalp regions can be achieved with BCI training after stroke, and used to control grasping actions through a mechanical hand orthosis.
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The influence of hands posture on mental rotation of hands and feet.

TL;DR: While mental rotation of hands was faster in the front than in the back hands position, no similar effect was found when mentally rotating feet, and sensory-motor and postural information coming from the body may influencemental rotation of body parts according to specific, somatotopic rules.
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Kinesthetic Imagery and Tool-Specific Modulation of Corticospinal Representations in Expert Tennis Players

TL;DR: Neurophysiological and subjective data converge to suggest a key role of long-term experience in modulating sensorimotor body representations during mental simulation of sports.
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Parietofrontal integrity determines neural modulation associated with grasping imagery after stroke

TL;DR: Analysis of lesion damage to structural network connectivity revealed that the impact on nodal betweenness centrality of the ipsilesional primary motor cortex, a measure that characterizes the importance of a brain region for integrating visuomotor information between frontal and parietal cortical regions and related thalamic nuclei, correlated with skill.
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Corticospinal facilitation during first and third person imagery

TL;DR: A greater facilitation of MEPs recorded from FDI was found in third person imagery where the action was clearly attributable to another person, and this result is attributed to activation of mirror systems for matching the imagined action with an inner visuo-motor template.