evidence: we compared proprioceptive drift in the post-stimulation session using post hoc paired t-tests, which revealed a significantly (p < 0.025) stronger effect of rTMS versus sham stimulation on proprioceptive drift during synchronous stroking [t(15) = 2.578, p = 0.021], but not during asynchronous stroking [t(15) = 0.161, p = 0.876].
intervention: Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation
comparator: Sham stimulation
outcome: Proprioceptive drift effect during synchronous stroking