Literature DB >> 15271262

Regulation of arm and leg movement during human locomotion.

E Paul Zehr1, Jacques Duysens.   

Abstract

Walking can be a very automated process, and it is likely that central pattern generators (CPGs) play a role in the coordination of the limbs. Recent evidence suggests that both the arms and legs are regulated by CPGs and that sensory feedback also regulates the CPG activity and assists in mediating interlimb coordination. Although the strength of coupling between the legs is stronger than that between the arms, arm and leg movements are similarly regulated by CPG activity and sensory feedback (e.g., reflex control) during locomotion.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15271262     DOI: 10.1177/1073858404264680

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neuroscientist        ISSN: 1073-8584            Impact factor:   7.519


  116 in total

1.  Cutaneous reflex modulation and self-induced reflex attenuation in cerebellar patients.

Authors:  Wouter Hoogkamer; Frank Van Calenbergh; Stephan P Swinnen; Jacques Duysens
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2014-11-12       Impact factor: 2.714

2.  Gait and its assessment in psychiatry.

Authors:  Richard D Sanders; Paulette Marie Gillig
Journal:  Psychiatry (Edgmont)       Date:  2010-07

3.  Selective bilateral activation of leg muscles after cutaneous nerve stimulation during backward walking.

Authors:  Wouter Hoogkamer; Firas Massaad; Karen Jansen; Sjoerd M Bruijn; Jacques Duysens
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2012-07-05       Impact factor: 2.714

4.  Phase-dependent reversal of the crossed conditioning effect on the soleus Hoffmann reflex from cutaneous afferents during walking in humans.

Authors:  Shinya Suzuki; Tsuyoshi Nakajima; Genki Futatsubashi; Rinaldo A Mezzarane; Hiroyuki Ohtsuka; Yukari Ohki; Tomoyoshi Komiyama
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2015-11-16       Impact factor: 1.972

5.  Intensity-dependent alterations in the excitability of cortical and spinal projections to the knee extensors during isometric and locomotor exercise.

Authors:  J C Weavil; S K Sidhu; T S Mangum; R S Richardson; M Amann
Journal:  Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol       Date:  2015-04-15       Impact factor: 3.619

6.  Facilitation of soleus H-reflex amplitude evoked by cutaneous nerve stimulation at the wrist is not suppressed by rhythmic arm movement.

Authors:  E Paul Zehr; Alain Frigon; Nienke Hoogenboom; David F Collins
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2004-10-08       Impact factor: 1.972

7.  Cutaneous reflexes during rhythmic arm cycling are insensitive to asymmetrical changes in crank length.

Authors:  Sandra R Hundza; E Paul Zehr
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2005-07-23       Impact factor: 1.972

8.  Short latency crossed inhibitory reflex actions evoked from cutaneous afferents.

Authors:  S A Edgley; N C Aggelopoulos
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2006-01-18       Impact factor: 1.972

9.  Modelling spinal circuitry involved in locomotor pattern generation: insights from the effects of afferent stimulation.

Authors:  Ilya A Rybak; Katinka Stecina; Natalia A Shevtsova; David A McCrea
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  2006-09-28       Impact factor: 5.182

10.  Rhythmic arm cycling training improves walking and neurophysiological integrity in chronic stroke: the arms can give legs a helping hand in rehabilitation.

Authors:  Chelsea Kaupp; Gregory E P Pearcey; Taryn Klarner; Yao Sun; Hilary Cullen; Trevor S Barss; E Paul Zehr
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2017-12-06       Impact factor: 2.714

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