Mark Mennemeier
Professor
Also affiliated: Georgia Southwestern State University (2002); United States Department of Veterans Affairs (1991); Defence Research and Development Organisation (2004); University of Arizona (1994); Southeast Missouri State University (1984); University of Alabama (1998); University of Arkansas Medical Center (2008–2011); Veterans Health Administration (1992); University of Florida Health (1996); University of Alabama at Birmingham (1994–2005); University of Florida (1992–2008); North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System (1991); University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center (1991); Florida College (1994); Western Kentucky University (2002)
Faculty Researcher
Neurobiology & Developmental Science, College of Medicine
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Mark Mennemeier's research investigates the effects of brain stimulation on neurological and psychological conditions. His work includes studies on transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) and its impact on tinnitus awareness and lateralized cognitive processing. He has also examined how brain stimulation can augment behavioral treatments for conditions like vaginismus and explored contextual effects on perceptual alterations in neglect.
Mennemeier's research extends to understanding psychophysical thresholds in individuals with unilateral brain injury due to stroke. His publications also address ultrasonographic determination of anatomical landmarks, such as the bifurcation site of the tibial nerve, and case reports on unusual medical presentations, like deep vein thrombosis responding to blood flow restriction.
With a career marked by over 100 publications and a significant citation count, Mennemeier leads a research group at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. His collaborations include work with researchers from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences and the University of Central Arkansas.
Metrics
- h-index: 28
- Publications: 103
- Citations: 2,217
Selected Publications
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Ultrasonographic determination of bifurcation site of the tibial nerve at the tarsal tunnel (2025)
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BRAIN STIMULATION CAN AUGMENT AN EFFECTIVE BEHAVIORAL TREATMENT WITH VAGINAL TRAINERS FOR LIFELONG VAGINISMUS: A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL (2023)
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Can Crossover and Altered Magnitude Estimation in Neglect Be Explained by Contextual Effects? (2022)PubMed OpenAlex
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Stimulation Induced Changes in Ratio Scaling Between and Within Hemispheres. (2022)
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On How Psychophysical Thresholds are Altered by Unilateral Brain Injury Due to Stroke. (2021)PubMed OpenAlex
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Lateralized Effects in Troxler Fading and Parvo and Magnocellular Processing Tasks after Localized 1Hz rTMS. (2021)PubMed OpenAlex
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Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS. (2021)
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Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS) Can Alter Cortical Excitability of the Lower Extremity in Healthy Participants: A Review and Methodological Study. (2020)
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A Randomized Placebo Controlled Clinical Trial Demonstrating Safety & Efficacy of EnXtra<sup>®</sup> in Healthy Adults (2020)
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Just Noticeable Difference (2018)
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Absolute Threshold (2018)
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Neglect Syndrome (2018)
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Visual Neglect (2018)
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Inferior Parietal Area (2018)
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Troxler Fading (2018)
Grants & Funding
As listed on this researcher's institutional profile.
- The role of TRPC3 channels in neurovascular coupling and peri-infarct depression UAMS College of Medicine Principal Investigator
- Center for Translational Neuroscience NIH Co-Investigator
- NEW CONCEPTS AND TREATMENT FOR SPATIAL NEGLECT NIH Principal Investigator
- Rehabilitating Strength Perception After Stroke NIH Principal Investigator
- SPATIAL NEGLECT AND MECHANISMS OF ATTENTION NIH Principal Investigator
- Neglect and Neural Mechanisms of Magnitude Estimation NIH Principal Investigator
- Maintenace rTMS for chronic tinnitus relief NIH Principal Investigator
- Identifying and Treating Arousal-Related Deficits in Neglect and Dysphagia NIH Principal Investigator
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS.
- On How Psychophysical Thresholds are Altered by Unilateral Brain Injury Due to Stroke
- BRAIN STIMULATION CAN AUGMENT AN EFFECTIVE BEHAVIORAL TREATMENT WITH VAGINAL TRAINERS FOR LIFELONG VAGINISMUS: A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
- On How Psychophysical Thresholds are Altered by Unilateral Brain Injury Due to Stroke
- Ultrasonographic determination of bifurcation site of the tibial nerve at the tarsal tunnel
- Stimulation Induced Changes in Ratio Scaling Between and Within Hemispheres.
- On How Psychophysical Thresholds are Altered by Unilateral Brain Injury Due to Stroke
- On How Psychophysical Thresholds are Altered by Unilateral Brain Injury Due to Stroke
- Can Crossover and Altered Magnitude Estimation in Neglect Be Explained by Contextual Effects?
- Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS.
- Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS.
- Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS.
- Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS.
- Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS.
- Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS.
- Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS.
- Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS.
- Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS.
- Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS.
- Change in EEG Activity is Associated with a Decrease in Tinnitus Awareness after rTMS.
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