Aaron Greenhouse-Tucknott

Aaron Greenhouse-Tucknott
Atomic Energy and Alternative Energies Commission | CEA · NeuroSpin Research Centre (NeuroSpin)

Doctor of Philosophy

About

14
Publications
2,608
Reads
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103
Citations
Additional affiliations
July 2023 - July 2025
University of Oxford
Position
  • Research Affiliate
University of Chichester
Position
  • Research Fellow
Education
October 2016 - September 2022
University of Brighton
Field of study
  • Cognitive Neuroscience
September 2011 - July 2014
University of Brighton
Field of study
  • Sport and Exercise Science

Publications

Publications (14)
Article
Full-text available
Prior exercise has previously been shown to impair subsequent endurance performance in non-activated muscles. Declines in the neuromuscular function and altered perceptual/affective responses offer possible mechanisms through which endurance performance may be limited in these remote muscle groups. We thus conducted two experiments to better unders...
Article
Full-text available
Fatigue is a common experience in both health and disease. Yet, pathological (i.e., prolonged or chronic) and transient (i.e., exertional) fatigue symptoms are traditionally considered distinct, compounding a separation between interested research fields within the study of fatigue. Within the clinical neurosciences, nascent frameworks position pat...
Article
Full-text available
Background The subjective experience of fatigue impairs an individual’s ability to sustain physical endurance performance. However, precise understanding of the specific role perceived fatigue plays in the central regulation of performance remains unclear. Here, we examined whether the subjective intensity of a perceived state of fatigue, pre-induc...
Article
Full-text available
Purpose To test the accuracy, validity, reliability and sensitivity of an alternative method for the measure of TMS-assessed voluntary activation (VATMS) in the knee extensors. Methods Ten healthy males (24 ± 5 years) completed a neuromuscular assessment protocol before and after a fatiguing isometric exercise: two sets of five contractions (50%,...
Article
Full-text available
Performance of a cognitively demanding task has previously been reported to impair subsequent physical endurance performance, an effect attributed to sensory processes influencing the perceived effort required to maintain performance. However, there is uncertainty regarding the robustness of these performance effects and their putative mechanisms....
Preprint
Full-text available
Background: The subjective experience of fatigue impairs an individual’s ability to sustain physical endurance performance. However, precise understanding of the specific role perceived fatigue plays in the central regulation of performance remains unclear. Here, we examined whether the subjective intensity of a perceived state of fatigue, pre-indu...
Preprint
Full-text available
Performance of a cognitively demanding task has previously been reported to impair subsequent physical endurance performance, an effect attributed to sensory processes influencing the perceived effort required to maintain performance. However, there is uncertainty regarding the robustness of these performance effects and their putative mechanisms....
Preprint
Full-text available
Fatigue is a common experience in both health and disease. Pathological (i.e. prolonged or chronic) and transient (i.e. exertional) fatigue symptoms are traditionally considered distinct, compounding a separation in research fields interested in the study of fatigue. Within the clinical neurosciences, nascent frameworks position pathological fatigu...
Preprint
Prior exercise has previously been shown to impair subsequent endurance performance in non-activated muscles. Declines in neuromuscular function and altered perceptual/affective responses offer possible mechanisms through which endurance performance may be limited in these remote muscle groups. We thus conducted two experiments to better understand...
Article
Full-text available
Purpose The assessment of voluntary activation of the knee extensors using transcranial magnetic stimulation (VATMS) is routinely performed to assess the supraspinal function. Yet methodological scrutiny of the technique is scarce. The aim of the present study was to examine face validity and reliability of VATMS and its two main determinants (supe...

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