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Preparedness for landing after a self-initiated fall.Fractionation of muscle activity in rapid responses to startling cuesDegraded expression of learned feedforward control in movements released by startle.Accessory stimulus modulates executive function during stepping task.Neural processes mediating the preparation and release of focal motor output are suppressed or absent during imagined movementLong-Latency Feedback Coordinates Upper-Limb and Hand Muscles during Object Manipulation Tasks.A broadband acoustic stimulus is more likely than a pure tone to elicit a startle reflex and prepared movements.Deficits in startle-evoked arm movements increase with impairment following strokeCortical involvement in the StartReact effect.Responses to startling acoustic stimuli indicate that movement-related activation is constant prior to action: a replication with an alternate interpretationStartle evoked movement is delayed in older adults: implications for brainstem processing in the elderly.Startling speech: eliciting prepared speech using startling auditory stimulusEvidence for reticulospinal contributions to coordinated finger movements in humans.Subcortical structures in humans can be facilitated by transcranial direct current stimulation.Instruction-dependent modulation of the long-latency stretch reflex is associated with indicators of startle.Early and unintentional release of planned motor actions during motor cortical preparation.A loud auditory stimulus overcomes voluntary movement limitation in cervical dystonia.A block to pre-prepared movement in gait freezing, relieved by pedunculopontine nucleus stimulationMotor preparation is modulated by the resolution of the response timing information.Differential effects of startle on reaction time for finger and arm movements.Control strategies to re-establish glenohumeral stability after shoulder injuryTriggering prepared actions by sudden sounds: reassessing the evidence for a single mechanism.Postural responses to unexpected perturbations of balance during reaching.Startle reveals decreased response preparatory activation during a stop-signal taskPause time alters the preparation of two-component movements.Proprioceptive reaction times and long-latency reflexes in humans.Foreknowledge of an impending startling stimulus does not affect the proportion of startle reflexes or latency of StartReact responses.Reticulospinal Contributions to Gross Hand Function after Human Spinal Cord Injury.Mechanical perturbations can elicit triggered reactions in the absence of a startle response.Fast visuomotor processing made faster by sound.Reduced motor preparation during dual-task performance: evidence from startle.Response preparation and execution during intentional bimanual pattern switching.More gain less pain: balance control learning shifts the activation patterns of leg and neck muscles and increases muscular parsimony.Unified nature of bimanual movements revealed by separating the preparation of each arm.Rapid feedback responses are flexibly coordinated across arm muscles to support goal-directed reaching.Investigation of timing preparation during response initiation and execution using a startling acoustic stimulus.Obstacle avoidance to elicit freezing of gait during treadmill walking.Defective sensorimotor integration in preparation for reaction time tasks in patients with multiple sclerosis.Startle decreases reaction time to active inhibition.Default motor preparation under conditions of response uncertainty.
P2860
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P2860
description
2004 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2004 թուականի Հոկտեմբերին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած
@hyw
2004 թվականի հոտեմբերին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված
@hy
2004年の論文
@ja
2004年論文
@yue
2004年論文
@zh-hant
2004年論文
@zh-hk
2004年論文
@zh-mo
2004年論文
@zh-tw
2004年论文
@wuu
name
Can prepared responses be stored subcortically?
@ast
Can prepared responses be stored subcortically?
@en
Can prepared responses be stored subcortically?
@nl
type
label
Can prepared responses be stored subcortically?
@ast
Can prepared responses be stored subcortically?
@en
Can prepared responses be stored subcortically?
@nl
prefLabel
Can prepared responses be stored subcortically?
@ast
Can prepared responses be stored subcortically?
@en
Can prepared responses be stored subcortically?
@nl
P2093
P1476
Can prepared responses be stored subcortically?
@en
P2093
Anthony N Carlsen
David J Sanderson
Ian M Franks
J Timothy Inglis
Romeo Chua
P2888
P304
P356
10.1007/S00221-004-1924-Z
P577
2004-10-09T00:00:00Z
P6179
1048804345