Kimitaka Nakazawa

Professor

University of Tokyo

Japan

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Professor Kimitaka Nakazawa is a faculty member at The University of Tokyo, Japan. His research areas include auditory discrimination, motor control, and neuroplasticity, as evidenced by his recent publications on topics such as muscle synergies and cortical reorganization following injuries. He explores the effects of sports experience on skill acquisition and investigates the neural mechanisms underlying movement and posture in humans.

Articles (10)

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (4)

Hiroki Saito

Assistant Professor

University of Tokyo

JAPAN

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Takanori Kokubun

Associate Professor

Saitama University

JAPAN

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Hirofumi Sekiguchi

Professor

University of Yamanashi

JAPAN

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Roberto Martins de Freitas

University of Pittsburgh

UNITED STATES

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Kimitaka Nakazawa

Research Interests

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Articles (10)

Acquisition of novel ball-related skills associated with sports experience

Basic locomotor muscle synergies used in land walking are finely tuned during underwater walking

Enhancement of loudness discrimination acuity for self-generated sound is independent of musical experience

Para-Sports can Promote Functional Reorganization in the Ipsilateral Primary Motor Cortex of Lower Limbs Amputee

The Effects of Paired Associative Stimulation with Transcutaneous Spinal Cord Stimulation on Corticospinal Excitability in Multiple Lower-limb Muscles

Intra-limb modulations of posterior root-muscle reflexes evoked from the lower-limb muscles during isometric voluntary contractions

Flexible Recruitments of Fundamental Muscle Synergies in the Trunk and Lower Limbs for Highly Variable Movements and Postures

Task- and Intensity-Dependent Modulation of Arm-Trunk Neural Interactions in the Corticospinal Pathway in Humans

Cortical Re-organization After Traumatic Brain Injury Elicited Using Functional Electrical Stimulation Therapy: A Case Report

Low-Intensity and Short-Duration Continuous Cervical Transcutaneous Spinal Cord Stimulation Intervention Does Not Prime the Corticospinal and Spinal Reflex Pathways in Able-Bodied Subjects

Collaborators (4)

Hiroki Saito

Takanori Kokubun

Hirofumi Sekiguchi

Roberto Martins de Freitas

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