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List of works by Jessica M. D'Amico

Activation properties of trigeminal motoneurons in participants with and without bruxism.

scientific article published on 25 September 2013

Adrenergic Receptors Modulate Motoneuron Excitability, Sensory Synaptic Transmission and Muscle Spasms After Chronic Spinal Cord Injury ⬇️

scientific article published on November 3, 2010

Amphetamine increases persistent inward currents in human motoneurons estimated from paired motor-unit activity

scientific article

Constitutively active 5-HT2/α1 receptors facilitate muscle spasms after human spinal cord injury

scientific article published on 5 December 2012

Corrigendum: Recovery of neuronal and network excitability after spinal cord injury and implications for spasticity

scientific article published on 16 June 2014

Human motoneurone excitability is depressed by activation of serotonin 1A receptors with buspirone

scientific article published on 17 November 2016

Involvement of N-methyl-d-aspartate receptors in plasticity induced by paired corticospinal-motoneuronal stimulation in humans

scientific article published on 8 November 2017

Jaw tremor as a physiological biomarker of bruxism.

scientific article published in December 2014

Paired corticospinal-motoneuronal stimulation increases maximal voluntary activation of human adductor pollicis.

scientific article published on 18 October 2017

Polysynaptic excitatory postsynaptic potentials that trigger spasms after spinal cord injury in rats are inhibited by 5-HT1B and 5-HT1F receptors ⬇️

scientific article published on June 8, 2011

Recovery of motoneuron and locomotor function after spinal cord injury depends on constitutive activity in 5-HT2C receptors

scientific article

Recovery of neuronal and network excitability after spinal cord injury and implications for spasticity

scientific article

Reduction of spinal sensory transmission by facilitation of 5-HT1B/D receptors in noninjured and spinal cord-injured humans.

scientific article published on 5 December 2012

The effects of cervical transcutaneous spinal direct current stimulation on motor pathways supplying the upper limb in humans.

scientific article

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