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Literature DB >> 11390844

Motor Patterns in Walking.

Abstract

Despite the fact that locomotion may differ widely in mammals, common principles of kinematic control are at work. These reflect common mechanical and neural constraints. The former are related to the need to maintain balance and to limit energy expenditure. The latter are related to the organization of the central pattern-generating networks.

Year: 1999 PMID： 11390844 DOI： 10.1152/physiologyonline.1999.14.4.168

Source DB: PubMed Journal: News Physiol Sci ISSN： 0886-1714

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Cited

45 in total

1. Similar muscles contribute to horizontal and vertical acceleration of center of mass in forward and backward walking: implications for neural control.

Authors: Karen Jansen; Friedl De Groote; Firas Massaad; Pieter Meyns; Jacques Duysens; Ilse Jonkers
Journal: J Neurophysiol Date: 2012-03-14 Impact factor: 2.714

Review 2. Patterned control of human locomotion.

Authors: Francesco Lacquaniti; Yuri P Ivanenko; Myrka Zago
Journal: J Physiol Date: 2012-03-12 Impact factor: 5.182

3. Phase-specific sensory representations in spinocerebellar activity during stepping: evidence for a hybrid kinematic/kinetic framework.

Authors: G Bosco; J Eian; R E Poppele
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 2006-05-30 Impact factor: 1.972

Motor Patterns in Walking.

1. Similar muscles contribute to horizontal and vertical acceleration of center of mass in forward and backward walking: implications for neural control.

Review 2. Patterned control of human locomotion.

3. Phase-specific sensory representations in spinocerebellar activity during stepping: evidence for a hybrid kinematic/kinetic framework.

4. Coordinated modulation of locomotor muscle synergies constructs straight-ahead and curvilinear walking in humans.

5. Neural regulation of rhythmic arm and leg movement is conserved across human locomotor tasks.

6. An analytical formulation of the law of intersegmental coordination during human locomotion.

7. Segmental control for adaptive locomotor adjustments during obstacle clearance in healthy young adults.

8. Angular momentum synergies during walking.

9. Is There an Optimal Recovery Step Landing Zone Against Slip-Induced Backward Falls During Walking?

10. Validating the feedback control of intersegmental coordination by fluctuation analysis of disturbed walking.