Francesco Felici

Full Professor

Università degli Studi di Roma La Sapienza

Italy

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Francesco Felici is a Full Professor at Università degli studi di Roma Foro Italico in Italy. His research interests include neural determinants of muscle strength, neuroplasticity in motor unit behavior, and the effects of various training modalities on muscle function. He has published extensively on topics such as muscle fibre size estimation, sex-related differences in motor unit activity, and the impact of strength training on neural adaptations.

Articles (12)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Marcel Bahia Lanza

Assistant Professor

University of Maryland

UNITED STATES

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Andrea Casolo

University of Padua

ITALY

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Jonathan P. Folland

UNITED KINGDOM

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Michele Girardi

UNITED KINGDOM

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Sumiaki Maeo

Assistant Professor

Ritsumeikan University

JAPAN

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Andrea Macaluso

ITALY

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Francesco Felici

Research Interests

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Contact this professor

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Articles (12)

Neural determinants of the increase in muscle strength and force steadiness of the untrained limb following a 4 week unilateral training

Neuroplastic alterations in common synaptic inputs and synergistic motor unit clusters controlling the vastii muscles of individuals with ACL reconstruction

Characterising sex‐related differences in lower‐ and higher‐threshold motor unit behaviour through high‐density surface electromyography

Non‐invasive estimation of muscle fibre size from high‐density electromyography

Lack of increased rate of force development after strength training is explained by specific neural, not muscular, motor unit adaptations

Behavior of motor units during submaximal isometric contractions in chronically strength-trained individuals

Deficit in knee extension strength following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction is explained by a reduced neural drive to the vasti muscles

The effect of pedalling cadence on respiratory frequency: passive vs. active exercise of different intensities

Quercetin Modulates IGF-I and IGF-II Levels After Eccentric Exercise-Induced Muscle-Damage: A Placebo-Controlled Study

Direct translation of findings in isolated animal preparations to in vivo human motoneuron behaviour is challenging

Respiratory frequency as a marker of physical effort during high-intensity interval training in soccer players

Strength Training Increases Conduction Velocity of High-Threshold Motor Units

Collaborators (6)

Marcel Bahia Lanza

Andrea Casolo

Jonathan P. Folland

Michele Girardi

Sumiaki Maeo

Andrea Macaluso

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