Nicolas Caesar Petersen

Nicolas Caesar Petersen

Associate Professor

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    ORCID: 0000-0001-6206-8295

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    1. Published

      Disynaptic reciprocal inhibition of ankle extensors in spastic patients

      Crone, C., Nielsen, Jens Bo, Petersen, Nicolas Caesar, Ballegaard, Martin & Hultborn, Hans, 1994, In: Brain. 117, p. 1161-1168 8 p.

      Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

    2. Published

      Reduced reciprocal inhibition is seen only in spastic limbs in patients with neurolathyrism

      Crone, C., Petersen, Nicolas Caesar, Gimenéz-Roldán, S., Lungholt, B., Nyborg, K. & Nielsen, Jens Bo, 2007, In: Experimental Brain Research. 181, 1, p. 193-197

      Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

    3. Published

      Patients with the major and minor form of hyperekplexia differ with regards to disynaptic reciprocal inhibition between ankle flexor and extensor muscles

      Crone, C., Nielsen, Jens Bo, Petersen, Nicolas Caesar, Tijssen, M. & van Dijk, J., 2001, In: Experimental Brain Research. 140, p. 190-197 8 p.

      Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

    4. Published

      Watching your foot move - an fMRI study of visuomotor interactions during foot movement

      Christensen, Mark Schram, Lundbye-Jensen, Jesper, Petersen, Nicolas Caesar, Geertsen, S. S., Paulson, Olaf B. & Nielsen, Jens Bo, 2007, In: Cerebral Cortex. 17, 8, p. 1906-1917 12 p.

      Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

    5. Published

      Evidence suggestion that a transcortical reflex pathway contributes to cutaneous reflexes in the tibealis anterior muscle during walking in man

      Christensen, L., Morita, H., Petersen, Nicolas Caesar & Nielsen, Jens Bo, 1999, In: Experimental Brain Research. 124, 1, p. 59-68 10 p.

      Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

    6. Published

      Corticospinal function during human walking

      Christensen, L., Petersen, Nicolas Caesar, Morita, H. & Nielsen, Jens Bo, 1998, In: New York Academy of Sciences. 16, p. 546-549 4 p.

      Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

    7. Published

      Evidence suggesting that a transcortical reflex pathway contributes to cutaneous reflexes in the tibialis anterior muscle during walking in man

      Christensen, L. O. D., Morita, H., Petersen, Nicolas Caesar & Nielsen, J., 1999, In: Experimental Brain Research. 124, p. 59-68

      Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research

    8. Published

      The nature of corticospinal paths driving human motoneurones during voluntary contractions

      Butler, J. E., Larsen, T. S., Gandevia, S. C. & Petersen, Nicolas Caesar, 2007, In: Journal of Physiology. 584, 2, p. 651-659 9 p.

      Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

    9. Published

      Origin of the low-level EMG during the silent period following transcranial magnetic stimulation

      Butler, J. E., Petersen, Nicolas Caesar, Herbert, R. D., Gandevia, S. C. & Taylor, J. L., 2012, In: Clinical Neurophysiology. 123, 7, p. 1409-1414 6 p.

      Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

    10. Published

      Movement Behavior of High-Heeled Walking: How Does the Nervous System Control the Ankle Joint during an Unstable Walking Condition?

      Alkjær, Tine, Raffalt, Peter Christian, Petersen, Nicolas Caesar & Simonsen, Erik Bruun, May 2012, In: P L o S One. 7, 5, p. 1-8 8 p.

      Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

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