Christian Leukel

Differential modulation of spinal and corticospinal excitability during drop jumps.

Influence of enhanced visual feedback on postural control and spinal reflex modulation during stance.

Phase- and task-specific modulation of soleus H-reflexes during drop-jumps and landings.

Short-term pressure induced suppression of the short-latency response: a new methodology for investigating stretch reflexes.

Contribution of afferent feedback and descending drive to human hopping.

Changes in predictive motor control in drop-jumps based on uncertainties in task execution.

Evidence that the cortical motor command for the initiation of dynamic plantarflexion consists of excitation followed by inhibition.

Differential effects of stimulus characteristics during knee joint perturbation on hamstring and quadriceps reflex responses.

How neurons make us jump: the neural control of stretch-shortening cycle movements.

Time to task failure and motor cortical activity depend on the type of feedback in visuomotor tasks.

Pathway-specific plasticity in the human spinal cord.

Subconscious visual cues during movement execution allow correct online choice reactions.

Specific interpretation of augmented feedback changes motor performance and cortical processing.

Cutaneous mechanisms of isometric ankle force control.

Cross-limb interference during motor learning.

Repetitive activation of the corticospinal pathway by means of rTMS may reduce the efficiency of corticomotoneuronal synapses.

Changes in corticospinal transmission following 8weeks of ankle joint immobilization.

Online and post-trial feedback differentially affect implicit adaptation to a visuomotor rotation.

Jump performance and augmented feedback: immediate benefits and long-term training effects.

Brain activity during observation and motor imagery of different balance tasks: an fMRI study.

In Experts, underlying processes that drive visuomotor adaptation are different than in Novices.

Expectations affect psychological and neurophysiological benefits even after a single bout of exercise.

Motor Experts Care about Consistency and Are Reluctant to Change Motor Outcome.