Matthew Heath

ORCID

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2024
Publications (10 Years): 18

Top Venues

Experimental brain research

Journal of sports sciences

Psychophysiology

Canadian journal of experimental psychology = Revue canadienne de psychologie experimentale

University of Western Ontario

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

University of Western Ontario

Canada

Professor :: Kinesiology

Publications

James Van Riesen, Mustafa Shirzad, Chloe Edgar, Benjamin Tari, Matthew Heath
A 10-min reduction in cerebral blood flow does not alter post-intervention executive function: evidence from lower-body negative pressure. Experimental brain research 242 (9) (2024)
Priyanka Persaud, Glen R Belfry, Matthew Heath
Menstrual cycle status does not impact exercise-based changes in cerebral blood flow or executive function benefits. Journal of sports sciences (2024)
Priyanka Persaud, Glen R Belfry, Matthew Heath
Menstrual cycle status does not impact exercise-based changes in cerebral blood flow or executive function benefits. Journal of sports sciences 42 (12) (2024)
James Van Riesen, Mustafa Shirzad, Chloe Edgar, Benjamin Tari, Matthew Heath
A 10-min reduction in cerebral blood flow does not alter post-intervention executive function: evidence from lower-body negative pressure. Experimental brain research (2024)
Joshua Ahn, Benjamin Tari, Anisa Morava, Harry Prapavessis, Matthew Heath
A single bout of passive exercise mitigates a mental fatigue-induced inhibitory control deficit. Experimental brain research (2023)
Mustafa Shirzad, Benjamin Tari, Connor Dalton, James Van Riesen, Michael J Marsala, Matthew Heath
Passive exercise increases cerebral blood flow velocity and supports a postexercise executive function benefit. Psychophysiology 59 (12) (2022)
Benjamin Tari, Chloe Edgar, Priyanka Persaud, Connor Dalton, Matthew Heath
The unidirectional prosaccade switch-cost: no evidence for the passive dissipation of an oculomotor task-set inertia. Experimental brain research 240 (7-8) (2022)
Diksha Shukla, Matthew Heath
A Single Bout of Exercise Provides a Persistent Benefit to Cognitive Flexibility. Research quarterly for exercise and sport (2021)
Matthew Heath, Naila Ayala, Maryam Hamidi, Benjamin Tari
Distinct visual resolution supports aperture shaping in natural and pantomime-grasping. Canadian journal of experimental psychology = Revue canadienne de psychologie experimentale (2021)
Benjamin Tari, Luc Tremblay, Matthew Heath
Visually guided saccades and acoustic distractors: no evidence for the remote distractor effect or global effect. Experimental brain research 239 (1) (2020)
Benjamin Tari, James J Vanhie, Glen R Belfry, J Kevin Shoemaker, Matthew Heath
Increased cerebral blood flow supports a single-bout postexercise benefit to executive function: evidence from hypercapnia. Journal of neurophysiology 124 (3) (2020)
Diksha Shukla, Zain Al-Shamil, Glen Belfry, Matthew Heath
A single bout of moderate intensity exercise improves cognitive flexibility: evidence from task-switching. Experimental brain research 238 (10) (2020)
Benjamin Tari, Matthew Heath
Pro- and antisaccade task-switching: response suppression-and not vector inversion-contributes to a task-set inertia. Experimental brain research 237 (12) (2019)
Benjamin Tari, Mohammed A Fadel, Matthew Heath
Response suppression produces a switch-cost for spatially compatible saccades. Experimental brain research 237 (5) (2019)
Naila Ayala, Gordon Binsted, Matthew Heath
Hand anthropometry and the limits of aperture separation determine the utility of Weber's law in grasping and manual estimation. Experimental brain research 236 (8) (2018)
Joseph Manzone, Matthew Heath
Goal-directed reaching: the allocentric coding of target location renders an offline mode of control. Experimental brain research 236 (4) (2018)
Matthew Heath, Joseph Manzone
Manual estimations of functionally graspable target objects adhere to Weber's law. Experimental brain research 235 (6) (2017)
Matthew Heath, Joseph Manzone, Michaela Khan, Shirin Davarpanah Jazi
Vision for action and perception elicit dissociable adherence to Weber's law across a range of 'graspable' target objects. Experimental brain research 235 (10) (2017)

Matthew Heath.css-eqlu8i{font-size:small;padding-left:4px;}

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Top Topics

Top Venues

Matthew Heath