D
David Burke
Researcher at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
Publications - 408
Citations - 26730
David Burke is an academic researcher from Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Reflex & Muscle spindle. The author has an hindex of 89, co-authored 395 publications receiving 24952 citations. Previous affiliations of David Burke include Elsevier & Ege University.
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Inter-session reliability of short-interval intracortical inhibition measured by threshold tracking TMS.
José Manuel Matamala,James Howells,Thanuja Dharmadasa,Terry Trinh,Yan Ma,Lydia Lera,Steve Vucic,David Burke,Matthew C. Kiernan +8 more
TL;DR: Average SICI is the most reproducible variable across paired-pulse TT-TMS measures, showing an excellent ICC and it is recommended that, in longitudinal studies, testing be performed at the same time of day and that changes in cortical excitability should be measured and averaged over a number of interstimulus intervals to minimise variability.
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Threshold behaviour of human axons explored using subthreshold perturbations to membrane potential.
David Burke,James Howells,Louise Trevillion,Penelope A. McNulty,Stacey K. Jankelowitz,Matthew C. Kiernan +5 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that, when human axons discharge, nodal slow K+ currents will be activated sufficiently early to contribute to the early changes in excitability following the action potential.
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Possibilities for the prevention and treatment of cognitive impairment and dementia
TL;DR: It is speculated that the brain has the capacity for repair and/or regeneration, and clinicians should approach cognitive impairment and dementia with a new, cautious optimism.
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Caveats when studying motor cortex excitability and the cortical control of movement using transcranial magnetic stimulation.
TL;DR: It is a thesis of this book that the final movement is only that part of the supraspinally derived programme that the spinal cord circuitry deems appropriate, and the influence that it plays in shaping the final motor output should not be underestimated.
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Task-related changes in propriospinal excitation from hand muscles to human flexor carpi radialis motoneurones.
Caroline Iglesias,Caroline Iglesias,Véronique Marchand-Pauvert,Véronique Marchand-Pauvert,George Lourenço,George Lourenço,David Burke,Emmanuel Pierrot-Deseilligny,Emmanuel Pierrot-Deseilligny +8 more
TL;DR: A reduction in the corticospinal control of ‘feedback inhibitory interneurones’ mediating peripheral inhibition to propriospinal neurones during grip and pinching suggests the resulting more effective background excitation of propriospinals neurones by the peripheral input from hand muscles could contribute to stabilizing the wrist during grip.