Jesper Lundbye‐Jensen

This study examines age-related differences in brain activity during a bimanual task, finding increased cerebellar activity and reduced frontal recruitment in older adults.

This study investigates whether tDCS over the leg motor cortex during lower-limb motor skill training improves learning and retention, finding that it enhances one-week retention without affecting corticospinal excitability.

The paper investigates whether brain-behavior associations in the bimanual motor network differ between younger and older adults, finding no evidence of stronger associations in older adults.

The paper presents a multimodal dataset of wearable MEG and EMG recordings during human stepping, validated with beta band desynchronization in the primary motor cortex.

This paper demonstrates that paired corticomotoneuronal stimulation (PCMS) can prime motor learning in humans by enhancing spinal neuroplasticity and interacting with experience-dependent plasticity.

The paper investigates which movement parameters are reflected in corticospinal excitability using MEP amplitude and finds that force, angle, and velocity are all reflected when EMG is considered.

This study compares visuomotor skill learning in adults with Down syndrome and typically developed individuals, finding lower baseline performance in DS but similar online learning and retention.

This study shows that human reinforcement motor learning involves different behavioural variability and cortical electrophysiological responses to successful and unsuccessful outcomes.

This study examines how functional corticomuscular connectivity develops from childhood to adulthood during precision grip tasks, finding greater coherence in older individuals and a shift in cortical sources.

This study examines age-related differences in cortico-cortical connectivity during ankle force control using EEG and finds that bidirectional M1-PMC coupling relates to force precision, with distinct patterns in young and older adults.