Sherif Elbasiouny

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Assistant Professor

Wright State University

United States

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Dr. Sherif Elbasiouny is an Assistant Professor at Wright State University in the United States. His research focuses on motoneuron excitability, neurorehabilitation, and motor unit firing patterns, as evidenced by his recent publications. Notable topics include algorithm development for motoneuron analysis and the investigation of dysregulated currents in spinal motoneurons, particularly in relation to ALS.

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Mechanisms Underlying Excitability Regulation of Motoneuron Types in ALS

Open Date: 2015-02-01

Close Date: 2020-01-31

Articles (14)

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Collaborators (1)

Brian C. Clark

Ohio University

UNITED STATES

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Sherif Elbasiouny

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (14)

Precision in 3D: A Fast and Accurate Algorithm for Reproducible Motoneuron Structure and Protein Expression Analysis

Dysregulation of persistent inward and outward currents in spinal motoneurons of symptomatic SOD1‐G93A mice

Adaptive Filtering with Fitted Noise Estimate (AFFiNE): Blink Artifact Correction in Simulated and Real P300 Data

Onion skin is not a universal firing pattern for spinal motoneurons: simulation study

Reductions in Motor Unit Firing are Associated with Clinically Meaningful Leg Extensor Weakness in Older Adults

Fast Blue and Cholera Toxin-B Survival Guide for Alpha-Motoneurons Labeling: Less Is Better in Young B6SJL Mice, but More Is Better in Aged C57Bl/J Mice

Bifurcation analysis of motoneuronal excitability mechanisms under normal and ALS conditions

Motoneuron excitability dysfunction in ALS: Pseudo‐mystery or authentic conundrum?

Non-Invasive Transcutaneous Spinal DC Stimulation as a Neurorehabilitation ALS Therapy in Awake G93A Mice: The First Step to Clinical Translation

In-silico development and assessment of a Kalman filter motor decoder for prosthetic hand control

Estimating the effects of slicing on the electrophysiological properties of spinal motoneurons under normal and disease conditions

Dendritic distributions of L-type Ca2+ and SKL channels in spinal motoneurons: a simulation study

Effects of Neuronic Shutter Observed in the EEG Alpha Rhythm

Meta-analysis of biological variables’ impact on spinal motoneuron electrophysiology data

Collaborators (1)

Brian C. Clark

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