Alternate motor pathways for upper limb control: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke
2016 doctoral thesis by Alana McCambridge at University of Auckland
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Key Facts
- Author: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — author (P50): Alana B. McCambridge[1]
- Publisher: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — publisher (P123): ResearchSpace@Auckland[2]
- Copyright license: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — copyright license (P275): Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 New Zealand[3]
- Country of origin: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — country of origin (P495): New Zealand[4]
- Publication date: 2016[5]
- Main subject: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — main subject (P921): sports science[6]
- Work available at URL: https://researchspace.auckland.ac.nz/handle/2292/29706[7]
- Title: Alternate motor pathways for upper limb control: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke[8]
- Copyright holder: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — copyright holder (P3931): Alana B. McCambridge[9]
- Thesis submitted to: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — thesis submitted to (P4101): University of Auckland[10]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — on focus list of Wikimedia project (P5008): NZThesisProject[11]
- Copyright status: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — copyright status (P6216): copyrighted[12]
- Online access status: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — online access status (P6954): open access[13]
- Thesis committee member: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — thesis committee member (P9161): Winston Byblow[14], Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — thesis committee member (P9161): James Stinear[15]
- Thesis submitted for degree: Implications for noninvasive brain stimulation after stroke — thesis submitted for degree (P13338): Doctor of Philosophy[16]