Michelle Ploughman

Assistant Professor

Memorial University of Newfoundland

Canada

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Michelle Ploughman is an Assistant Professor at Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada. Her research primarily focuses on multiple sclerosis, particularly examining corticospinal tract function, gait instability, and neuroplasticity in response to various interventions. Recent articles authored by Professor Ploughman explore motor and cognitive function in multiple sclerosis patients, age-related differences in agility, and the impact of exercise on neuroplasticity.

Articles (20)

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Collaborators (5)

Manuel A Friese

University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf

GERMANY

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Ada Tang

Associate Professor

McMaster University

CANADA

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Stephen Czarnuch

Associate professor

Memorial University

CANADA

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Lars G Hvid

Aarhus University

DENMARK

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Craig S. Moore

Memorial University of Newfoundland

CANADA

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Michelle Ploughman

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Gait instability is a more specific predictor of corticospinal tract function than gait speed in clinically stable multiple sclerosis

Age‐related differences in agility are related to both muscle strength and corticospinal tract function

Measuring Neuroplasticity in Response to Cardiovascular Exercise in People With Stroke: A Critical Perspective

Lowered ratio of corticospinal excitation to inhibition predicts greater disability, poorer motor and cognitive function in multiple sclerosis

Weak grip strength among persons with multiple sclerosis having minimal disability is not related to agility or integrity of the corticospinal tract

Disrupted hemodynamic response within dorsolateral prefrontal cortex during cognitive tasks among people with multiple sclerosis-related fatigue

Incongruence between Cardiorespiratory Fitness and Subjective Reports of Physical Activity in Multiple Sclerosis: A Focus on Sex Differences

Robotic Rigor: Validity of the Kinarm End-Point Robot Visually Guided Reaching Test in Multiple Sclerosis

Age and asymmetry of corticospinal excitability, but not cardiorespiratory fitness, predict cognitive impairments in multiple sclerosis

Pilot search: Diagnostic accuracy of transcranial magnetic stimulation in multiple sclerosis (Scopus).

Lower corticospinal excitability and greater fatigue among people with multiple sclerosis experiencing pain

The MoxFo initiative—Mechanisms of action: Biomarkers in multiple sclerosis exercise studies

Better cognitive function predicts maintenance of dual-task walking ability over time among people with relapsing-remitting MS.

Bipedal hopping as a new measure to detect subtle sensorimotor impairment in people with multiple sclerosis

Transcranial magnetic stimulation maps the neurophysiology of chronic noncancer pain: A scoping review

Task-Oriented Circuit Training as an Alternative to Ergometer-Type Aerobic Exercise Training after Stroke

Spatiotemporal Gait Measurement With a Side-View Depth Sensor Using Human Joint Proposals

Psychological resilience explains functional variability across people with multiple sclerosis – No

Fitness Shifts the Balance of BDNF and IL-6 from Inflammation to Repair among People with Progressive Multiple Sclerosis

Probing the Brain–Body Connection Using Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS): Validating a Promising Tool to Provide Biomarkers of Neuroplasticity and Central Nervous System Function

Collaborators (5)

Manuel A Friese

Ada Tang

Stephen Czarnuch

Lars G Hvid

Craig S. Moore

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