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Neuroscience

D-Index
51
Citations
10333
World Ranking
5506
National Ranking
172

Overview

Tatsuya Mima is affiliated with Ritsumeikan University in Japan and has contributed extensively to research in neuroscience and medicine. Their work spans various subfields including neurology, cognitive neuroscience, biomedical engineering, cellular and molecular neuroscience, and rehabilitation.

Their primary research topics encompass:

  • Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Studies
  • EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces
  • Muscle activation and electromyography studies
  • Motor Control and Adaptation
  • Neurological disorders and treatments
  • Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery
  • Neuroscience and Neural Engineering

Mima has collaborated frequently with several researchers, including:

  • Sumiya Shibata (22 collaborations)
  • Satoko Koganemaru (21 collaborations)
  • Tatsunori Watanabe (15 collaborations)
  • Hikari Kirimoto (12 collaborations)
  • Masao Matsuhashi (7 collaborations)

Their research has been published across a variety of scientific journals, with multiple publications in venues such as:

  • Frontiers in Human Neuroscience (6 publications)
  • Brain Stimulation (5 publications)
  • Progress in Rehabilitation Medicine (4 publications)
  • Scientific Reports (3 publications)
  • Brain Sciences (3 publications)

Recent papers authored or co-authored by Mima include:

  • "Cybernic treatment with wearable cyborg Hybrid Assistive Limb (HAL) improves ambulatory function in patients with slowly progressive rare neuromuscular diseases: a multicentre, randomised, controlled crossover trial for efficacy and safety (NCY-3001)", 2021, Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases
  • "Brain-Computer Interface Training Based on Brain Activity Can Induce Motor Recovery in Patients With Stroke: A Meta-Analysis", 2021, Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair
  • "Comparison of Phase Synchronization Measures for Identifying Stimulus-Induced Functional Connectivity in Human Magnetoencephalographic and Simulated Data", 2020, Frontiers in Neuroscience
  • "Magnification of visual feedback modulates corticomuscular and intermuscular coherences differently in young and elderly adults", 2020, NeuroImage
  • "Transcranial static magnetic stimulation over the motor cortex can facilitate the contralateral cortical excitability in human", 2021, Scientific Reports

Best Publications

  • A practical guide to diagnostic transcranial magnetic stimulation: Report of an IFCN committee

    S. Groppa;A. Oliviero;A. Eisen;A. Quartarone

  • Corticomuscular coherence: a review.

    Tatsuya Mima;Mark Hallett

  • Functional coupling of human cortical sensorimotor areas during bimanual skill acquisition

    Frank G. Andres;Tatsuya Mima;Andrew E. Schulman;Johannes Dichgans

  • Brain structures related to active and passive finger movements in man

    Tatsuya Mima;Norihiro Sadato;Shogo Yazawa;Takashi Hanakawa

  • Attention Modulates Both Primary and Second Somatosensory Cortical Activities in Humans: A Magnetoencephalographic Study

    Tatsuya Mima;Takashi Nagamine;Kaori Nakamura;Hiroshi Shibasaki

  • Electroencephalographic measurement of motor cortex control of muscle activity in humans.

    Tatsuya Mima;Jürg Steger;Andrew E Schulman;Christian Gerloff

  • Altered plasticity of the human motor cortex in Parkinson's disease.

    Yoshino Ueki;Tatsuya Mima;Mamdouh Ali Kotb;Hideyuki Sawada

  • Electroencephalographic analysis of cortico-muscular coherence: reference effect, volume conduction and generator mechanism.

    Tatsuya Mima;Mark Hallett

  • Human motor plasticity induced by mirror visual feedback.

    Ippei Nojima;Tatsuya Mima;Satoko Koganemaru;Mohamed Nasreldin Thabit

  • Coherence between cortical and muscular activities after subcortical stroke.

    Tatsuya Mima;Keiichiro Toma;Benjamin Koshy;Mark Hallett

  • Effects of aging on the human motor cortical plasticity studied by paired associative stimulation.

    Dina Fathi;Yoshino Ueki;Tatsuya Mima;Satoko Koganemaru

  • Force level modulates human cortical oscillatory activities.

    Tatsuya Mima;Nicole Simpkins;Tomi Oluwatimilehin;Mark Hallett

  • Transient Interhemispheric Neuronal Synchrony Correlates with Object Recognition

    Tatsuya Mima;Tomi Oluwatimilehin;Taizo Hiraoka;Mark Hallett

  • Increased synchronization of cortical oscillatory activities between human supplementary motor and primary sensorimotor areas during voluntary movements.

    Shinji Ohara;Tatsuya Mima;Koichi Baba;Akio Ikeda

  • Suppression of human cortico-motoneuronal excitability during the Stop-signal task

    Reda Badry;Tatsuya Mima;Toshihiko Aso;Masahiro Nakatsuka

  • Functional localization of pain perception in the human brain studied by PET.

    Xiaoping Xu;Hidenao Fukuyama;Shogo Yazawa;Tatsuya Mima

  • Functional coupling of human right and left cortical motor areas demonstrated with partial coherence analysis

    Tatsuya Mima;Takahiro Matsuoka;Mark Hallett

  • Information flow from the sensorimotor cortex to muscle in humans

    Tatsuya Mima;Takahiro Matsuoka;Mark Hallett

  • Human presupplementary motor area is active before voluntary movement: subdural recording of Bereitschaftspotential from medial frontal cortex

    Shogo Yazawa;Akio Ikeda;Takeharu Kunieda;Shinji Ohara

  • Movement rate effect on activation and functional coupling of motor cortical areas.

    Keiichiro Toma;Tatsuya Mima;Takahiro Matsuoka;Christian Gerloff

Frequent Co-Authors

Hidenao Fukuyama
Hidenao Fukuyama Kyoto University
Takashi Nagamine
Takashi Nagamine Sapporo Medical University
Hiroshi Shibasaki
Hiroshi Shibasaki Kyoto University
Akio Ikeda
Akio Ikeda Kyoto University
Mark Hallett
Mark Hallett National Institutes of Health
Takeharu Kunieda
Takeharu Kunieda Ehime University
Nobuhiro Mikuni
Nobuhiro Mikuni Sapporo Medical University
Riki Matsumoto
Riki Matsumoto Kobe University
Naoyuki Osaka
Naoyuki Osaka Kyoto University
Takashi Hanakawa
Takashi Hanakawa Kyoto University

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