Poster Presentations 2023

POSTER SESSION: 20 NOVEMBER 2023 (1:45-3:15PM)

There will be a dedicated poster session on the first day of the conference (20 November 2023) from 1:45-3:15pm and posters will remain on display throughout the conference.

MADISON BODA
The University of Adelaide, Australia
The interaction between metaplastic neuromodulation and neuromuscular fatigue
CLAIRE BOSWELL-RUYS
Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia
Impact of respiratory muscle training on sleep disordered breathing in tetraplegia: a secondary analysis of a randomised controlled trial
DAVID COLLINS
University of Alberta, Canada
Can transcutaneous spinal cord stimulation “boost” contractions produced by functional electrical stimulation?
PHOEBE DUNCOMBE
The University of Queensland, Australia
Paraspinal muscle volume and intramuscular fat asymmetry in adolescent idiopathic scoliosis
BENJAMIN GOODLICH
Griffith University
Motor unit tracking using blind source separation filters and waveform cross-correlations: reliability under physiological and pharmacological conditions
ANANDIT MATHEW
Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia
The effect of acute intermittent poikilocapnic hypoxia (AIH) and acute intermittent normoxic hypercapnia (AIC) on voluntary activation of the adductor pollicis in humans
YOSHIRO OKUBO
Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia
Body composition and reactive stepping impairment in older people
LUCAS ORSSATO
Deakin University, Australia
Longitudinal changes in motor neurone maximal firing frequencies with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) disease progression
STEVEN PHU
Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia
Physiological validity of treadmill belt accelerations in simulating a walkway trip in older people
CHIETTHA PRAJNADEWIE
Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia
Voluntary activation of the respiratory muscles determined by spinal root magnetic stimulation during graded respiratory efforts
JANIE PROVENCHER
Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia
Optimizing transcutaneous spinal cord stimulation: The comparative effectiveness of stimulation waveforms
TERRY TRINH
Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia
Transcutaneous spinal cord stimulation of the cervical spine: waveform frequency, muscle recruitment, anode location and tolerability