What is the effect of bodily illusions on corticomotoneuronal excitability? A systematic review.
Alex DilenaGabrielle ToddCarolyn BerrymanEbonie RioTasha R StantonPublished in: PloS one (2019)
While evidence for the effect of bodily illusions on corticomotoneuronal excitability was limited (only 14 experiments) and had a high risk of bias, kinaesthetic illusions and illusions of embodying a hand (and seeing it move), had consistent effects. Future investigations into the role of embodiment and the illusion strength on corticomotoneuronal excitability and inhibition are warranted.