Y
Yoshino Ueki
Researcher at Nagoya City University
Publications - 67
Citations - 1254
Yoshino Ueki is an academic researcher from Nagoya City University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Transcranial magnetic stimulation & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 57 publications receiving 980 citations. Previous affiliations of Yoshino Ueki include National Institutes of Health & Kyoto University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Altered plasticity of the human motor cortex in Parkinson's disease.
Yoshino Ueki,Tatsuya Mima,Mamdouh Ali Kotb,Hideyuki Sawada,Hidemoto Saiki,Akio Ikeda,Tahamina Begum,Faruque Reza,Takashi Nagamine,Hidenao Fukuyama +9 more
TL;DR: D dopamine might modulate cortical plasticity in the human M1, which could be related to higher order motor control, including motor learning, in Parkinson's disease patients.
Journal ArticleDOI
Effects of aging on the human motor cortical plasticity studied by paired associative stimulation.
Dina Fathi,Yoshino Ueki,Tatsuya Mima,Satoko Koganemaru,Takashi Nagamine,Amal Tawfik,Hidenao Fukuyama +6 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that the human M1 shows age-dependent reduction of cortical plasticity, which may be caused by the attenuated responsiveness of intracortical circuits in the M1 and/or disrupted sensorimotor integration within basal ganglia-thalamocortical loop.
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Disordered plasticity in the primary somatosensory cortex in focal hand dystonia
TL;DR: In FHD, PAS transiently induced an abnormal increase in excitability in S 1 and intracortical inhibition in S1 was found to increase as well, which may contribute to the pathophysiology of dystonia.
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Characteristics of the sequence effect in Parkinson's disease
Suk Yun Kang,Toshiaki Wasaka,Ejaz A. Shamim,Ejaz A. Shamim,Sungyoung Auh,Yoshino Ueki,Grisel Lopez,Tetsuo Kida,Seung Hyun Jin,Nguyet Dang,Mark Hallett +10 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that dopaminergic dysfunction and abnormal motor cortex excitability are not the relevant mechanisms for the sequence effect in Parkinson's disease, and the SE is not a component of clinical fatigue.
Journal ArticleDOI
Movement-related cortical stimulation can induce human motor plasticity.
TL;DR: Findings show that this new MRCS protocol can produce timing-dependent motor associative plasticity, which may be clinically useful.