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Literature DB >> 16968680

Walking and running on the circular treadmill: transition speed and podokinetic aftereffects.

Abstract

The author compared 10 participants' self-selected walk-to-run transition speeds on a standard treadmill with those on a circular treadmill. The speed of the outer limb at walk-to-run transition on the circular treadmill and on the standard treadmill were very similar. Adaptive aftereffects from running and walking on the circular treadmill were also similar. When asked to step in place without vision, all participants inadvertently turned in circles following walking or running on the treadmill. The results of the present study suggest that the mechanisms controlling walk-to-run transitions are similar for the standard and circular treadmills and demonstrate the robust generalizability of locomotor aftereffects from running to walking. Adaptive control of speed, form, and direction may therefore share similar mechanisms for walking and running.

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Year: 2006 PMID： 16968680 PMCID： PMC2238810 DOI： 10.3200/JMBR.38.5.349-356

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Mot Behav ISSN： 0022-2895 Impact factor: 1.328

21 in total

4. Stepping in Place While Voluntarily Turning Around Produces a Long-Lasting Posteffect Consisting in Inadvertent Turning While Stepping Eyes Closed.

Authors: Stefania Sozzi; Marco Schieppati
Journal: Neural Plast Date: 2016-08-22 Impact factor: 3.599

4 in total

Walking and running on the circular treadmill: transition speed and podokinetic aftereffects.

1. Gait transition cost in humans.

2. Effects of bilateral vestibular loss on podokinetic after-rotation.

3. Transitions to and from asymmetrical gait patterns.

4. Characteristics of the vertical ground reaction force component prior to gait transition.

5. Adaptations to changing speed in human locomotion: speed of transition between walking and running.

6. Determinants of the gait transition speed during human locomotion: kinematic factors.

7. Adaptive plasticity in the control of locomotor trajectory.

8. Preferred and energetically optimal gait transition speeds in human locomotion.

9. The transition between walking and running in humans: metabolic and mechanical aspects at different gradients.

10. Comparison between preferred and energetically optimal transition speeds in adolescents.

1. Podokinetic stimulation causes shifts in perception of straight ahead.

2. Podokinetic after-rotation in a simulated reduced gravity environment.

3. Evidence for limb-independent control of locomotor trajectory.

4. Stepping in Place While Voluntarily Turning Around Produces a Long-Lasting Posteffect Consisting in Inadvertent Turning While Stepping Eyes Closed.