| Q64263922 | A Unifying Pathophysiological Account for Post-stroke Spasticity and Disordered Motor Control |
| Q30475049 | A block to pre-prepared movement in gait freezing, relieved by pedunculopontine nucleus stimulation |
| Q30403015 | A broadband acoustic stimulus is more likely than a pure tone to elicit a startle reflex and prepared movements |
| Q30462341 | A loud auditory stimulus overcomes voluntary movement limitation in cervical dystonia |
| Q42067692 | A motor planning stage represents the shape of upcoming movement trajectories |
| Q34562116 | A startle speeds up the execution of externally guided saccades. |
| Q55514088 | A startling acoustic stimulus facilitates voluntary lower extremity movements and automatic postural responses in people with chronic stroke. |
| Q30380371 | Accessory stimulus modulates executive function during stepping task. |
| Q48376782 | Altered triggering of a prepared movement by a startling stimulus |
| Q91522316 | An unperceived acoustic stimulus decreases reaction time to visual information in a patient with cortical deafness |
| Q47414932 | Are Movement Preparation and Movement Initiation Truly Independent? |
| Q58704411 | Balance control systems in Parkinson's disease and the impact of pedunculopontine area stimulation |
| Q47265936 | Bilateral early activity in the hip flexors associated with falls in stroke survivors: Preliminary evidence from laboratory-induced falls |
| Q34358373 | Can prepared responses be stored subcortically? |
| Q48914824 | Chapter 2 Comparative anatomy and physiology of the corticospinal system |
| Q80683061 | Choice reaction times for human head rotations are shortened by startling acoustic stimuli, irrespective of stimulus direction |
| Q30482687 | Chronic stroke and aging: the impact of acoustic stimulus intensity on fractionated reaction time |
| Q30409830 | Cortical involvement in the StartReact effect |
| Q30220393 | Corticospinal modulation induced by sounds depends on action preparedness. |
| Q48842362 | Default motor preparation under conditions of response uncertainty. |
| Q48423900 | Defective sensorimotor integration in preparation for reaction time tasks in patients with multiple sclerosis |
| Q30405628 | Deficits in startle-evoked arm movements increase with impairment following stroke |
| Q30377599 | Degraded expression of learned feedforward control in movements released by startle. |
| Q30376185 | Different Effects of Startling Acoustic Stimuli (SAS) on TMS-Induced Responses at Rest and during Sustained Voluntary Contraction. |
| Q31048340 | Differential effects of blinks on horizontal saccade and smooth pursuit initiation in humans. |
| Q30484365 | Differential effects of startle on reaction time for finger and arm movements. |
| Q36852222 | Differentiating between two models of motor lateralization |
| Q30385327 | Does the StartReact Effect Apply to First-Trial Reactive Movements? |
| Q51896018 | Doing better than your best: loud auditory stimulation yields improvements in maximal voluntary force. |
| Q30454749 | Early and unintentional release of planned motor actions during motor cortical preparation. |
| Q50442688 | Effects of a startle stimulus on response speed and inhibition in a go/no-go task |
| Q52169164 | Effects of changing stance conditions on anticipatory postural adjustment and reaction time to voluntary arm movement in humans. |
| Q44767271 | Effects of combined cortical and acoustic stimuli on muscle activity. |
| Q30148819 | Evidence for Startle Effects due to Externally Induced Lower Limb Movements: Implications in Neurorehabilitation. |
| Q30429826 | Evidence for reticulospinal contributions to coordinated finger movements in humans |
| Q53685400 | Evidence for startle as a measurable behavioral indicator of motor learning. |
| Q80735430 | Exaggerated auditory startle responses in patients with spinal cord injury |
| Q48704989 | Excitability of the pathways mediating the startle reaction before execution of a voluntary movement |
| Q46165652 | Excitatory and inhibitory processes in primary motor cortex during the foreperiod of a warned reaction time task are unrelated to response expectancy |
| Q48094202 | Fast visuomotor processing made faster by sound |
| Q51900676 | First trial postural reactions to unexpected balance disturbances: a comparison with the acoustic startle reaction. |
| Q47644863 | Foreknowledge of an impending startling stimulus does not affect the proportion of startle reflexes or latency of StartReact responses. |
| Q30359068 | Fractionation of muscle activity in rapid responses to startling cues |
| Q47373751 | Go-activation endures following the presentation of a stop-signal: evidence from startle. |
| Q61798713 | Gradient-Based Multi-Objective Feature Selection for Gait Mode Recognition of Transfemoral Amputees |
| Q47192558 | Haptic Cues for Balance: Use of a Cane Provides Immediate Body Stabilization |
| Q47898394 | Hierarchical organization of parietofrontal circuits during goal-directed action |
| Q92323898 | High-intensity transcranial magnetic stimulation reveals differential cortical contributions to prepared responses |
| Q52049007 | Hitting a moving target: perception and action in the timing of rapid interceptions. |
| Q92622904 | Imbalanced Corticospinal and Reticulospinal Contributions to Spasticity in Humans with Spinal Cord Injury |
| Q91747464 | Impaired posture, movement preparation, and execution during both paretic and nonparetic reaching following stroke |
| Q51865061 | Improvements in rate of development and magnitude of force with intense auditory stimuli in patients with Parkinson's disease. |
| Q47443978 | Independence of Movement Preparation and Movement Initiation. |
| Q50995050 | Influence of postural anxiety on postural reactions to multi-directional surface rotations. |
| Q30431795 | Instruction-dependent modulation of the long-latency stretch reflex is associated with indicators of startle |
| Q51999241 | Interaction between acoustic startle and habituated neck postural responses in seated subjects. |
| Q37155572 | Interaction between startle and voluntary reactions in humans. |
| Q26823813 | Interactions between stretch and startle reflexes produce task-appropriate rapid postural reactions |
| Q48361359 | Investigation of timing preparation during response initiation and execution using a startling acoustic stimulus |
| Q27011466 | Long-latency reflexes account for limb biomechanics through several supraspinal pathways |
| Q30480423 | Mechanical perturbations applied during impending movement evoke startle-like responses |
| Q47963588 | Mechanical perturbations can elicit triggered reactions in the absence of a startle response |
| Q48218973 | More gain less pain: balance control learning shifts the activation patterns of leg and neck muscles and increases muscular parsimony |
| Q34427197 | Motor Planning |
| Q49048392 | Motor preparation in an anticipation-timing task |
| Q30476128 | Motor preparation is modulated by the resolution of the response timing information |
| Q64926167 | Neural Constraints Affect the Ability to Generate Hip Abduction Torques When Combined With Hip Extension or Ankle Plantarflexion in Chronic Hemiparetic Stroke. |
| Q30384113 | Neural processes mediating the preparation and release of focal motor output are suppressed or absent during imagined movement |
| Q36453071 | Neurophysiological aids to the diagnosis of progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP). |
| Q34147035 | Neurophysiological characterization of parkinsonian syndromes |
| Q42182152 | Not so fast: taste stimulus coding time in the rat revisited |
| Q44160548 | Pause time alters the preparation of two-component movements. |
| Q24656398 | Perturbation-induced false starts as a test of the jirsa-kelso excitator model |
| Q30463925 | Planning of ballistic movement following stroke: insights from the startle reflex |
| Q30483127 | Position-dependent torque coupling and associated muscle activation in the hemiparetic upper extremity |
| Q30224490 | Preparedness for landing after a self-initiated fall |
| Q51891049 | Rapid motor responses are appropriately tuned to the metrics of a visuospatial task. |
| Q38650398 | Reaction times can reflect habits rather than computations. |
| Q48152933 | Reduced motor preparation during dual-task performance: evidence from startle |
| Q48206928 | Response preparation and execution during intentional bimanual pattern switching |
| Q48648625 | Response preparation changes during practice of an asynchronous bimanual movement |
| Q49133576 | Response preparation changes following practice of an asymmetrical bimanual movement |
| Q42563358 | Responses to startling acoustic stimuli indicate that movement-related activation does not build up in anticipation of action |
| Q30414072 | Responses to startling acoustic stimuli indicate that movement-related activation is constant prior to action: a replication with an alternate interpretation |
| Q47778097 | Reticulospinal Contributions to Gross Hand Function after Human Spinal Cord Injury |
| Q55197447 | Reticulospinal Systems for Tuning Motor Commands. |
| Q58050131 | Role of brainstem-spinal projections in voluntary movement |
| Q48163101 | Sound-evoked vestibular stimulation affects the anticipation of gravity effects during visual self-motion. |
| Q90317531 | Stabilizing stretch reflexes are modulated independently from the rapid release of perturbation-triggered motor plans |
| Q58696986 | StartReact during gait initiation reveals differential control of muscle activation and inhibition in patients with corticospinal degeneration |
| Q90499415 | StartReact effects in first dorsal interosseous muscle are absent in a pinch task, but present when combined with elbow flexion |
| Q87019516 | StartReact restores reaction time in HSP: evidence for subcortical release of a motor program |
| Q30443786 | Startle auditory stimuli enhance the performance of fast dynamic contractions |
| Q48802132 | Startle decreases reaction time to active inhibition |
| Q30424709 | Startle evoked movement is delayed in older adults: implications for brainstem processing in the elderly |
| Q57283767 | Startle evokes nearly identical movements in multi-jointed, two-dimensional reaching tasks |
| Q48460519 | Startle produces early response latencies that are distinct from stimulus intensity effects. |
| Q48232199 | Startle response is dishabituated during a reaction time task |
| Q52130950 | Startle response of human neck muscles sculpted by readiness to perform ballistic head movements. |
| Q41002386 | Startle reveals decreased response preparatory activation during a stop-signal task |
| Q48864191 | Startle-induced reaction time shortening is not modified by prepulse inhibition |
| Q30394657 | Startling acoustic stimuli can evoke fast hand extension movements in stroke survivors |
| Q30428721 | Startling speech: eliciting prepared speech using startling auditory stimulus |
| Q30479284 | Stretch sensitive reflexes as an adaptive mechanism for maintaining limb stability |
| Q30430451 | Subcortical structures in humans can be facilitated by transcranial direct current stimulation |
| Q30470577 | TMS perturbs saccade trajectories and unmasks an internal feedback controller for saccades |
| Q48588555 | Temporal uncertainty does not affect response latencies of movements produced during startle reactions |
| Q47139272 | The Reticulospinal Pathway Does Not Increase Its Contribution to the Strength of Contralesional Muscles in Stroke Survivors as Compared to Ipsilesional Side or Healthy Controls |
| Q30448417 | The StartReact effect on self-initiated movements |
| Q89414924 | The bottleneck of the psychological refractory period effect involves timing of response initiation rather than response selection |
| Q48593917 | The early release of actions by loud sounds in muscles with distinct connectivity |
| Q82714234 | The early release of planned movement by acoustic startle can be delayed by transcranial magnetic stimulation over the motor cortex |
| Q30486174 | The effect of task instruction on the excitability of spinal and supraspinal reflex pathways projecting to the biceps muscle |
| Q57814766 | The effect of transcranial magnetic stimulation on reaction time in progressive supranuclear palsy |
| Q83173448 | The effects of a prepulse on the StartReact phenomenon |
| Q60464981 | The effects of a startle on awareness of action |
| Q81568795 | The effects of a startle on the sit-to-stand manoeuvre |
| Q60464957 | The effects of acoustic startle on sensorimotor attenuation prior to movement |
| Q81696580 | The effects of an auditory startle on obstacle avoidance during walking |
| Q52171284 | The human hand motor area is transiently suppressed by an unexpected auditory stimulus. |
| Q50593627 | The influence of movement preparation time on the expression of visuomotor learning and savings. |
| Q30471249 | The primate reticulospinal tract, hand function and functional recovery |
| Q30427985 | Time-interval for integration of stabilizing haptic and visual information in subjects balancing under static and dynamic conditions |
| Q73145023 | Time-varying changes in corticospinal excitability accompanying the triphasic EMG pattern in humans |
| Q30384103 | Transcranial direct current stimulation over the supplementary motor area modulates the preparatory activation level in the human motor system |
| Q48174899 | Transcranial magnetic stimulation in a finger-tapping task separates motor from timing mechanisms and induces frequency doubling |
| Q38628052 | Triggering prepared actions by sudden sounds: reassessing the evidence for a single mechanism |
| Q48242524 | Unified nature of bimanual movements revealed by separating the preparation of each arm. |
| Q48197492 | Unilateral reaction time task is delayed during contralateral movements |
| Q57281891 | Ups and downs in catch-up saccades following single-pulse TMS-methodological considerations |
| Q48915870 | Visual and cutaneous triggering of rapid step initiation |
| Q37363492 | Visual modulation of proprioceptive reflexes during movement |