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.
P01 | 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 |
P02 | NICOLE SHEERS University of Melbourne, Australia | The suitability of the Hypoxico Hyp123 Altitude Generator as a low oxygen delivery method for therapeutic acute intermittent hypoxia research trials |
P03 | 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 |
P04 | YOSHIRO OKUBO Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia | Body composition and reactive stepping impairment in older people |
P05 | STEVEN PHU Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia | Physiological validity of treadmill belt accelerations in simulating a walkway trip in older people |
P06 | CHIETTHA PRAJNADEWIE Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia | Voluntary activation of the respiratory muscles determined by spinal root magnetic stimulation during graded respiratory efforts |
P07 | DAVID COLLINS University of Alberta, Canada | Can transcutaneous spinal cord stimulation “boost” contractions produced by functional electrical stimulation? |
P08 | TERRY TRINH Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia | Transcutaneous spinal cord stimulation of the cervical spine: waveform frequency, muscle recruitment, anode location and tolerability |
P09 | ANNIE PALERMO Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia | Perspectives on barriers to use and benefits of functional electrical stimulation from Australians and New Zealanders with SCI and clinicians and researchers in the field |
P10 | LUCAS ORSSATTO Deakin University, Australia | Longitudinal changes in motor neurone maximal firing frequencies with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) disease progression |
P11 | BENJAMIN GOODLICH Griffith University, Australia | Motor unit tracking using blind source separation filters and waveform cross-correlations: reliability under physiological and pharmacological conditions |
P12 | PHOEBE DUNCOMBE The University of Queensland, Australia | Paraspinal muscle volume and intramuscular fat asymmetry in adolescent idiopathic scoliosis |
P13 | MADISON BODA The University of Adelaide, Australia | The interaction between metaplastic neuromodulation and neuromuscular fatigue |
P14 | PHU HOANG Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia | Lower limb muscles weakness contributions to walking impairments in people with Multiple Sclerosis |
P15 | ANNIE BUTLER Neuroscience Research Australia, Australia | Tools for assessment of upper limb function are useful in both studies of healthy individuals and those with different motor impairments |
P16 | PAUL HODGES University of Queensland | Glial activation in sensory and motor regions of the cortex is related to sensorimotor function in individuals with low back pain maintained by nociplastic mechanisms |