Brian H. Dalton

2.2k total citations
76 papers, 1.6k citations indexed

About

Brian H. Dalton is a scholar working on Biomedical Engineering, Cognitive Neuroscience and Orthopedics and Sports Medicine. According to data from OpenAlex, Brian H. Dalton has authored 76 papers receiving a total of 1.6k indexed citations (citations by other indexed papers that have themselves been cited), including 45 papers in Biomedical Engineering, 30 papers in Cognitive Neuroscience and 29 papers in Orthopedics and Sports Medicine. Recurrent topics in Brian H. Dalton's work include Muscle activation and electromyography studies (44 papers), Motor Control and Adaptation (25 papers) and Sports Performance and Training (19 papers). Brian H. Dalton is often cited by papers focused on Muscle activation and electromyography studies (44 papers), Motor Control and Adaptation (25 papers) and Sports Performance and Training (19 papers). Brian H. Dalton collaborates with scholars based in Canada, United States and Germany. Brian H. Dalton's co-authors include Charles L. Rice, Geoffrey A. Power, Anthony A. Vandervoort, David G. Behm, Timothy J. Doherty, Jean‐Sébastien Blouin, Chris J. McNeil, Brad Harwood, J. Timothy Inglis and Matti D. Allen and has published in prestigious journals such as The Journal of Physiology, Journal of Neurophysiology and Journal of Applied Physiology.

In The Last Decade

Brian H. Dalton

73 papers receiving 1.6k citations

Peers

Brian H. Dalton

OSM

PTSTR

NEURO

Malgorzata Klass Belgium

David A. Gabriel Canada

Robert B. Gorman Australia

Kylie Tucker Australia

Inge Zijdewind Netherlands

Omar S. Mian United Kingdom

David B. Lipps United States

Andrea Macaluso Italy

Vesa Linnamo Finland

Marc Jubeau France

Malgorzata Klass Belgium

Brian H. Dalton

872 ×1.0

569 ×1.0

OSM

367 ×0.9

140 ×0.5

PTSTR

187 ×0.7

NEURO

Citations per year, relative to Brian H. Dalton Brian H. Dalton (= 1×) peers Malgorzata Klass

Countries citing papers authored by Brian H. Dalton

Since Specialization

Citations

This map shows the geographic impact of Brian H. Dalton's research. It shows the number of citations coming from papers published by authors working in each country. You can also color the map by specialization and compare the number of citations received by Brian H. Dalton with the expected number of citations based on a country's size and research output (numbers larger than one mean the country cites Brian H. Dalton more than expected).

Fields of papers citing papers by Brian H. Dalton

Since Specialization

Physical SciencesHealth SciencesLife SciencesSocial Sciences

This network shows the impact of papers produced by Brian H. Dalton. Nodes represent research fields, and links connect fields that are likely to share authors. Colored nodes show fields that tend to cite the papers produced by Brian H. Dalton. The network helps show where Brian H. Dalton may publish in the future.

Co-authorship network of co-authors of Brian H. Dalton

This figure shows the co-authorship network connecting the top 25 collaborators of Brian H. Dalton. A scholar is included among the top collaborators of Brian H. Dalton based on the total number of citations received by their joint publications. Widths of edges represent the number of papers authors have co-authored together. Node borders signify the number of papers an author published with Brian H. Dalton. Brian H. Dalton is excluded from the visualization to improve readability, since they are connected to all nodes in the network.

All Works

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20 of 20 papers shown

McNeil, Chris J., et al.. (2024). Four hours of normobaric hypoxia reduces Achilles tendon reflex inhibition. Journal of Applied Physiology. 136(6). 1468–1477. 2 indexed citations

McNeil, Chris J., et al.. (2024). The effects of four hours of normobaric hypoxia on the vestibular control of balance. Experimental Brain Research. 242(10). 2419–2432. 2 indexed citations

Ruggiero, Luca, et al.. (2024). A Single Bout of On-Ice Training Leads to Increased Interlimb Asymmetry in Competitive Youth Hockey Athletes. Journal of Applied Biomechanics. 40(5). 390–398. 2 indexed citations

McNeil, Chris J., et al.. (2024). Vestibular control of standing balance following 24 h of sleep deprivation. Experimental Brain Research. 242(11). 2545–2556. 2 indexed citations

McNeil, Chris J., et al.. (2023). Normobaric hypoxia does not influence the sural nerve cutaneous reflex during standing. Experimental Brain Research. 241(11-12). 2683–2692. 3 indexed citations

Dalton, Brian H., et al.. (2023). The orderly recruitment of motor units may be modified when a muscle is acting as an antagonist. Journal of Applied Physiology. 135(3). 519–526. 1 indexed citations

Sharma, Tushar, et al.. (2023). Neuromechanical characterization of the abductor hallucis and its potential role in upright postural control. Applied Physiology Nutrition and Metabolism. 49(3). 293–305. 2 indexed citations

Cheung, Stephen S., et al.. (2022). The influence of reduced foot dorsum cutaneous sensitivity on the vestibular control of balance. European Journal of Applied Physiology. 123(1). 65–79. 2 indexed citations

Coughlin, S. B., et al.. (2022). The effect of increased cognitive processing on reactive balance control following perturbations to the upper limb. Experimental Brain Research. 240(5). 1317–1329. 3 indexed citations

10.

Paris, Michael T., Chris J. McNeil, Geoffrey A. Power, Charles L. Rice, & Brian H. Dalton. (2022). Age-related performance fatigability: a comprehensive review of dynamic tasks. Journal of Applied Physiology. 133(4). 850–866. 19 indexed citations

11.

McNeil, Chris J., et al.. (2022). Effects of sleep deprivation on perceived and performance fatigability in females: An exploratory study. European Journal of Sport Science. 23(9). 1922–1931. 4 indexed citations

12.

Dalton, Brian H., et al.. (2022). Power attenuation from restricting range of motion is minimized in subjects with fast RTD and following isometric training. Journal of Applied Physiology. 132(2). 497–510. 4 indexed citations

13.

Ainslie, Philip N., et al.. (2021). Hypoxia and standing balance. European Journal of Applied Physiology. 121(4). 993–1008. 16 indexed citations

14.

Mazara, Nicole, et al.. (2021). The torque-frequency relationship is impaired similarly following two bouts of eccentric exercise: No evidence of a protective repeated bout effect. Journal of Biomechanics. 122. 110448–110448. 3 indexed citations

15.

Wile, Daryl, et al.. (2020). Importance of Maximal Strength and Muscle-Tendon Mechanics for Improving Force Steadiness in Persons with Parkinson’s Disease. Brain Sciences. 10(8). 471–471. 6 indexed citations

16.

Smirl, Jonathan D., et al.. (2019). Attention Is Required to Coordinate Reaching and Postural Stability during Upper Limb Movements Generated While Standing. Journal of Motor Behavior. 52(1). 79–88. 10 indexed citations

17.

Dalton, Brian H., et al.. (2019). Static monocular visual cues can decrease the vestibular-evoked balance response at low frequencies. Gait & Posture. 69. 162–168. 2 indexed citations

18.

Dalton, Brian H., et al.. (2019). The Inhibitory Tendon-Evoked Reflex Is Increased in the Torque-Enhanced State Following Active Lengthening Compared to a Purely Isometric Contraction. Brain Sciences. 10(1). 13–13. 11 indexed citations

19.

Peters, Ryan M., Brian H. Dalton, Jean‐Sébastien Blouin, & J. Timothy Inglis. (2017). Precise coding of ankle angle and velocity by human calf muscle spindles. Neuroscience. 349. 98–105. 23 indexed citations

20.

Dalton, Brian H., et al.. (2013). The effect of adult aging on standing balance responses to stochastic vestibular stimulation. 45(1). 10–10.

Rankless uses publication and citation data sourced from OpenAlex, an open and comprehensive bibliographic database. While OpenAlex provides broad and valuable coverage of the global research landscape, it—like all bibliographic datasets—has inherent limitations. These include incomplete records, variations in author disambiguation, differences in journal indexing, and delays in data updates. As a result, some metrics and network relationships displayed in Rankless may not fully capture the entirety of a scholar's output or impact.

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