Lynley Bradnam

Lynley Bradnam

University of Auckland

H-index: 22

Oceania-New Zealand

About Lynley Bradnam

Lynley Bradnam, With an exceptional h-index of 22 and a recent h-index of 16 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of Auckland, specializes in the field of Neuroscience, dystonia, stroke.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Botulinum toxin and conservative treatment strategies in people with cervical dystonia: an online survey

The barriers and facilitators to satisfaction with botulinum neurotoxin treatment in people with cervical dystonia: a systematic review

BIOFEEDBACK-ASSISTED SWALLOWING SKILL TRAINING: CORRELATION BETWEEN CHANGES IN CORTICAL EXCITABILITY AND SWALLOWING ACCURACY.

A cross-sectional study of walking, balance and upper limb assessment scales in people with cervical dystonia

Can transcranial direct current stimulation enhance poststroke motor recovery? Development of a theoretical patient-tailored model

Neurorehabilitation in dystonia: a holistic perspective

The effect of the COVID-19 pandemic movement restrictions on self-reported physical activity and health in New Zealand: A cross-sectional survey

Cortical neurophysiology of primary isolated dystonia and non‐dystonic adults: A meta‐analysis

Lynley Bradnam Information

University

Position

___

Citations(all)

1696

Citations(since 2020)

983

Cited By

1039

hIndex(all)

22

hIndex(since 2020)

16

i10Index(all)

32

i10Index(since 2020)

26

Email

University Profile Page

University of Auckland

Google Scholar

View Google Scholar Profile

Lynley Bradnam Skills & Research Interests

Neuroscience

dystonia

stroke

Top articles of Lynley Bradnam

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Botulinum toxin and conservative treatment strategies in people with cervical dystonia: an online survey

Journal of Neural Transmission

Melani J Boyce

AB McCambridge

LV Bradnam

CG Canning

C Quel De Oliveira

...

2024/1

The barriers and facilitators to satisfaction with botulinum neurotoxin treatment in people with cervical dystonia: a systematic review

Melani J Boyce

Alana B McCambridge

Lynley V Bradnam

Colleen G Canning

Arianne P Verhagen

2022/8

BIOFEEDBACK-ASSISTED SWALLOWING SKILL TRAINING: CORRELATION BETWEEN CHANGES IN CORTICAL EXCITABILITY AND SWALLOWING ACCURACY.

Dysphagia

Adam Caruana

Maggie-Lee Huckabee

Lynley Bradnam

Sebastian Doeltgen

2022/5/22

A cross-sectional study of walking, balance and upper limb assessment scales in people with cervical dystonia

Journal of Neural Transmission

Melani J Boyce

AB McCambridge

LV Bradnam

CG Canning

Neil Mahant

...

2021/11

Can transcranial direct current stimulation enhance poststroke motor recovery? Development of a theoretical patient-tailored model

Andrés Pino-Esteban

Álvaro Megía-García

David Martín-Caro Álvarez

Hector Beltran-Alacreu

Juan Avendaño-Coy

...

2021/7/3

Neurorehabilitation in dystonia: a holistic perspective

Lynley V Bradnam

Rebecca M Meiring

Melani Boyce

Alana McCambridge

2021/4

The effect of the COVID-19 pandemic movement restrictions on self-reported physical activity and health in New Zealand: A cross-sectional survey

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health

Rebecca M Meiring

Silmara Gusso

Eloise McCullough

Lynley Bradnam

2021/2

Cortical neurophysiology of primary isolated dystonia and non‐dystonic adults: A meta‐analysis

Alana B McCambridge

Lynley V Bradnam

2021/2

Neck rotation modulates motor-evoked potential duration of proximal muscle cortical representations in healthy adults

Experimental brain research

Alana B McCambridge

Kayla Hay

Kumbelin Levin

Kirsty Philpott

Kunal Wood

...

2020/11

Physical Activity and Mental Health in Young Adult Males

Greg Anson

Lynley Bradnam

Jessebel Chan

2020/8/1

A survey of falls in people with dystonia

Physiotherapy research international

Melani J Boyce

Florence CF Chang

Neil Mahant

Victor SC Fung

Lynley Bradnam

2020/7

The effect of Exercise-Based cardiac rehabilitation on objectively measured physical activity and sedentary behavior: a systematic review and meta-analysis

Heart, Lung and Circulation

T Elliott

B Roxburgh

S Reading

2015/1/1

Reduced vision-related quality of life in people living with dystonia

Disability and Rehabilitation

Lynley Bradnam

Celia Chen

Lynton Graetz

Tobias Loetscher

2020/5/21

See List of Professors in Lynley Bradnam University(University of Auckland)