European Journal of Applied Physiology 116:1757-69. Cross-education of wrist extensor strength is not influenced by non-dominant training in right-handers. Coombs, T, Frazer, A, Horvath, D, Pearce, AJ, Howatson, G, and Kidgell, DJ (2016). Bilateral effects of unilateral anodal tDCS on motor cortex plasticity and the cross-transfer of strength, Clinical Neurophysiology, 128 (3), e149. A Frazer, D Kidgell, M Spittle, J Williams (2017). International Journal of Exercise Science.ħ. The effect of task complexity influencing bilateral transfer. Kidgell, D, Frazer, A, and Pearce, A (2017). European Journal of Applied Physiology, DOI: 10.1007/s0042-Y. Adaptations in corticospinal excitability and inhibition are not spatially confined to the agonist muscle following strength training. Mason, J, Frazer, A, Horvath, D, Pearce, A, Avela, J, Howatson, G, and Kidgell, D (2017). Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism, doi.org/10.1139/apmn-2017-047. Ipsilateral corticomotor responses are confined to the homologous muscle following cross-education of muscular strength. European Journal of Neuroscience, accepted, August 17. Corticospinal responses following strength training: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Kidgell, D, Frazer, A, Bonnano, D, Howatson, G, and Pearce, A (2017). European Journal of Applied Physiology, 117: 665–677.
Cross-education of muscular strength is facilitated by homeostatic plasticity. Frazer, A, Williams, J, Spittle M, and Kidgell, DJ (2017).