M
Muhammad Samran Navid
Researcher at New Zealand College of Chiropractic
Publications - 26
Citations - 283
Muhammad Samran Navid is an academic researcher from New Zealand College of Chiropractic. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Chiropractic. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 20 publications receiving 168 citations. Previous affiliations of Muhammad Samran Navid include Aalborg Hospital & University of the Sciences.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A Review of Techniques for Detection of Movement Intention Using Movement-Related Cortical Potentials
Aqsa Shakeel,Muhammad Samran Navid,Muhammad Nabeel Anwar,Suleman Mazhar,Mads Jochumsen,Imran Khan Niazi +5 more
TL;DR: Rec recapitulate the features such as signal's acquisition, processing, and enhancement and different electrode montages used for EEG data recoding from different studies that used MRCPs to predict the upcoming real or imaginary movement.
Journal ArticleDOI
The effects of chiropractic spinal manipulation on central processing of tonic pain - a pilot study using standardized low-resolution brain electromagnetic tomography (sLORETA)
Muhammad Samran Navid,Muhammad Samran Navid,Dina Lelic,Imran Khan Niazi,Imran Khan Niazi,Imran Khan Niazi,Kelly Holt,Esben Bolvig Mark,Asbjørn Mohr Drewes,Heidi Haavik +9 more
TL;DR: SLORETA showed decreased brain activity following tonic pain in all frequency bands after the sham intervention, whereas no change in activity was seen after the chiropractic spinal adjustment session, suggesting that the chiropractor's spinal adjustments may alter central processing of pain and unpleasantness.
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Online multi-class brain-computer interface for detection and classification of lower limb movement intentions and kinetics for stroke rehabilitation
Mads Jochumsen,Imran Khan Niazi,Muhammad Samran Navid,Muhammad Nabeel Anwar,Dario Farina,Kim Dremstrup +5 more
TL;DR: The results indicate that it is possible to detect executed, imaginary, and attempted movements from real-time EEG and classify two movement types associated with the movement kinetics.
Journal ArticleDOI
EMG- Versus EEG-Triggered Electrical Stimulation for Inducing Corticospinal Plasticity
TL;DR: Both EEG- and EMG-controlled electrical stimulation can induce corticospinal plasticity which suggests that stroke patients with residual EMG can use that modality instead of EEG to trigger stimulation.
Journal ArticleDOI
Investigation of Optimal Afferent Feedback Modality for Inducing Neural Plasticity with A Self-Paced Brain-Computer Interface.
Mads Jochumsen,Sylvain Cremoux,Lucien Robinault,Jimmy Lauber,Juan Carlos Arceo,Muhammad Samran Navid,Rasmus Wiberg Nedergaard,Rasmus Wiberg Nedergaard,Usman Rashid,Heidi Haavik,Imran Khan Niazi,Imran Khan Niazi,Imran Khan Niazi +12 more
TL;DR: The results indicate that the timing of movement imagery and afferent feedback is the main determinant of induced cortical plasticity whereas the specific type of feedback has a moderate impact.