"neuromuscular performance" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can generally be used when referring to the physical abilities of humans or animals. For example, "The athlete's neuromuscular performance was exceptional in the competition."
Accordingly, a recent study [48] involving a larger sample of players showed that professional teams subject to distinct weekly strength training stress (all performed one resistance strength session a week) exhibit higher neuromuscular performance in the middle of the season than at the start of the season.
Nevertheless, only the team that performed a higher number of sessions targeting the neuromuscular system showed improved neuromuscular performance during the second phase of the season.
According to the company's claims, the Halo Sport works by stimulating the motor cortex while training, allowing for better neuromuscular performance.
Resistance training is considered as the bedrock for improving neuromuscular performance for both athletic and preventive health [1 7].
To examine the effects of joint mobilization and exercise training on neuromuscular performance in individuals with functional ankle instability (FAI).
Investigate the immediate effects of Kinesio Taping® on neuromuscular performance of femoral quadriceps and balance in individuals submitted to anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction.
Sarcopenia, a term coined by Rosenberg [1], is the major feature of the age-related decline in neuromuscular performances and is characterized by the loss of skeletal muscle mass as well as strength [2].
Objective: To determine the neuromuscular and performance effects of acute and long-term exposure to selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs).
Our long term objective is to benchmark neuromuscular control performance across various groups based on age, injury, disease, rehabilitation status, and/or training.
Aging in humans is associated with a loss in neuromuscular function and performance.
Bogdanis et al. [2,3] analyzed the effects of high-repetition/moderate-load (hypertrophy) and low-repetition/high-load (neural adaptations) programs on anthropometric, neuromuscular, and endurance performance.
