Literature DB >> 8285591

Cerebellar hypermetria is larger when the inertial load is artificially increased.

M Manto1, E Godaux, J Jacquy.   

Abstract

Hypermetria is a classical cerebellar symptom designating the overshoot observed when a patient is asked to make a very fast and accurate movement. The movement studied here was wrist flexion. Hypermetria was found to be increased by artificially increasing the inertia of the moving hand. A normal subject adapted himself to increasing inertia by increasing both his agonist activity (the launching force) and its antagonist activity (the braking force). In the same circumstances, a patient with symptoms of cerebellar system dysfunction was found to be able to increase his agonist activity but not his antagonist activity.

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Year:  1994        PMID: 8285591     DOI: 10.1002/ana.410350108

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Neurol        ISSN: 0364-5134            Impact factor:   10.422


  18 in total

1.  Consensus paper: Decoding the Contributions of the Cerebellum as a Time Machine. From Neurons to Clinical Applications.

Authors:  Martin Bareš; Richard Apps; Laura Avanzino; Assaf Breska; Egidio D'Angelo; Pavel Filip; Marcus Gerwig; Richard B Ivry; Charlotte L Lawrenson; Elan D Louis; Nicholas A Lusk; Mario Manto; Warren H Meck; Hiroshi Mitoma; Elijah A Petter
Journal:  Cerebellum       Date:  2019-04       Impact factor: 3.847

Review 2.  Consensus Paper: Revisiting the Symptoms and Signs of Cerebellar Syndrome.

Authors:  Florian Bodranghien; Amy Bastian; Carlo Casali; Mark Hallett; Elan D Louis; Mario Manto; Peter Mariën; Dennis A Nowak; Jeremy D Schmahmann; Mariano Serrao; Katharina Marie Steiner; Michael Strupp; Caroline Tilikete; Dagmar Timmann; Kim van Dun
Journal:  Cerebellum       Date:  2016-06       Impact factor: 3.847

3.  A second mechanism of increase of cerebellar hypermetria in humans.

Authors:  Mario-Ubaldo Manto; Pierre Bosse
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  2003-02-14       Impact factor: 5.182

4.  Predictive control of muscle responses to arm perturbations in cerebellar patients.

Authors:  D Timmann; S Richter; S Bestmann; K T Kalveram; J Konczak
Journal:  J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry       Date:  2000-09       Impact factor: 10.154

Review 5.  Topography of cerebellar deficits in humans.

Authors:  Giuliana Grimaldi; Mario Manto
Journal:  Cerebellum       Date:  2012-06       Impact factor: 3.847

6.  Predicting and correcting ataxia using a model of cerebellar function.

Authors:  Nasir H Bhanpuri; Allison M Okamura; Amy J Bastian
Journal:  Brain       Date:  2014-05-08       Impact factor: 13.501

7.  Temporal disruption of upper-limb anticipatory postural adjustments in cerebellar ataxic patients.

Authors:  Carlo Bruttini; Roberto Esposti; Francesco Bolzoni; Alessandra Vanotti; Caterina Mariotti; Paolo Cavallari
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2014-09-23       Impact factor: 1.972

8.  Laterality Differences in Cerebellar-Motor Cortex Connectivity.

Authors:  John E Schlerf; Joseph M Galea; Danny Spampinato; Pablo A Celnik
Journal:  Cereb Cortex       Date:  2014-01-15       Impact factor: 5.357

9.  A new myohaptic instrument to assess wrist motion dynamically.

Authors:  Mario Manto; Niels Van Den Braber; Giuliana Grimaldi; Piet Lammertse
Journal:  Sensors (Basel)       Date:  2010-04-01       Impact factor: 3.576

Review 10.  A quantitative meta-analysis and review of motor learning in the human brain.

Authors:  Robert M Hardwick; Claudia Rottschy; R Chris Miall; Simon B Eickhoff
Journal:  Neuroimage       Date:  2012-11-27       Impact factor: 6.556

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