Mitsuhiro Nito

Associate Professor

Japan

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Dr. Mitsuhiro Nito is an Associate Professor at Yamagata Prefectural University of Health Sciences in Japan. His research focuses on neuromuscular stimulation and motor memory consolidation, with recent publications exploring topics such as spinal noise stimulation, motor cortical plasticity, and synaptic facilitation in the human nervous system.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (1)

Tomofumi Yamaguchi

Associate professor

Juntendo University

JAPAN

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Mitsuhiro Nito

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

Transcutaneous spinal random noise stimulation enhances motor memory consolidation and corticospinal transmission in humans

Mutual oligosynaptic inhibition of group Ia afferents between the anterior and posterior parts of the deltoid in humans

Combined neuromuscular electrical stimulation and transcutaneous spinal direct current stimulation increases motor cortical plasticity in healthy humans

Monosynaptic facilitation of flexor digitorum superficialis motoneurons mediated by Group Ia afferents from the extensor carpi radialis in humans

Monosynaptic facilitation of motoneurons innervating intrinsic hand muscles mediated by group Ia afferents from the extensor carpi radialis in humans

Monosynaptic facilitation mediated by group Ia afferents from deltoid to biceps brachii motoneurons in humans

Individualized beta-band oscillatory transcranial direct current stimulation over the primary motor cortex enhances corticomuscular coherence and corticospinal excitability in healthy individuals

Monosynaptic facilitation of flexor digitorum superficialis motoneurons mediated by Group Ia afferents from the extensor carpi radialis in humans

Monosynaptic facilitation of motoneurons innervating intrinsic hand muscles mediated by group Ia afferents from the extensor carpi radialis in humans

Monosynaptic facilitation mediated by group Ia afferents from deltoid to biceps brachii motoneurons in humans

Individualized beta-band oscillatory transcranial direct current stimulation over the primary motor cortex enhances corticomuscular coherence and corticospinal excitability in healthy individuals

Electrical stimulation of the common peroneal nerve and its effects on the relationship between corticomuscular coherence and motor control in healthy adults.

Vibration decreases the responsiveness of Ia afferents and spinal motoneurons in humans.

Repetitive Peripheral Magnetic Stimulation of Wrist Extensors Enhances Cortical Excitability and Motor Performance in Healthy Individuals.

Collaborators (1)

Tomofumi Yamaguchi

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