Muscles that support the body also modulate forward progression during walking.
about
Preparatory Body State before Reacting to an Opponent: Short-Term Joint Torque Fluctuation in Real-Time Competitive SportsInferring muscle functional roles of the ostrich pelvic limb during walking and running using computer optimizationComparative triceps surae morphology in primates: a reviewContributions of muscles and passive dynamics to swing initiation over a range of walking speeds.Muscle contributions to support and progression during single-limb stance in crouch gait.Can strength training predictably improve gait kinematics? A pilot study on the effects of hip and knee extensor strengthening on lower-extremity alignment in cerebral palsy.Effect of exercise-induced enhancement of the leg-extensor muscle-tendon unit capacities on ambulatory mechanics and knee osteoarthritis markers in the elderly.A model of the lower limb for analysis of human movement.Forward propulsion asymmetry is indicative of changes in plantarflexor coordination during walking in individuals with post-stroke hemiparesis.Individual muscle contributions to the axial knee joint contact force during normal walkingLeg extension is an important predictor of paretic leg propulsion in hemiparetic walking.Which muscles compromise human locomotor performance with age?Muscle contributions to whole-body sagittal plane angular momentum during walkingThe functional role of the triceps surae muscle during human locomotion.Braking and propulsive impulses increase with speed during accelerated and decelerated walking.Step length asymmetry is representative of compensatory mechanisms used in post-stroke hemiparetic walkingMuscle contributions to support and progression over a range of walking speeds.Age and gender differences in the control of vertical ground reaction force by the hip, knee and ankle jointsAssessing the Relative Contributions of Active Ankle and Knee Assistance to the Walking Mechanics of Transfemoral Amputees Using a Powered Prosthesis.Musculotendon lengths and moment arms for a three-dimensional upper-extremity model.Similar muscles contribute to horizontal and vertical acceleration of center of mass in forward and backward walking: implications for neural controlReactive control and its operation limits in responding to a novel slip in gait.Stabilisation of walking by intrinsic muscle properties revealed in a three-dimensional muscle-driven simulation.Changes in the activation and function of the ankle plantar flexor muscles due to gait retraining in chronic stroke survivors.Relationships between muscle activity and anteroposterior ground reaction forces in hemiparetic walking.The effect of walking speed on muscle function and mechanical energetics.Sensitivity of joint moments to changes in walking speed and body-weight-support are interdependent and vary across jointsThe effect of excessive tibial torsion on the capacity of muscles to extend the hip and knee during single-limb stanceAge-related differences in muscle control of the lower extremity for support and propulsion during walking.Independent effects of weight and mass on plantar flexor activity during walking: implications for their contributions to body support and forward propulsion.A novel experimental knee-pain model affects perceived pain and movement biomechanics.How muscle fiber lengths and velocities affect muscle force generation as humans walk and run at different speeds.Controlling Knee Swing Initiation and Ankle Plantarflexion With an Active Prosthesis on Level and Inclined Surfaces at Variable Walking Speeds.Muscle function may depend on model selection in forward simulation of normal walkingFlexing computational muscle: modeling and simulation of musculotendon dynamics.Optimization of prosthetic foot stiffness to reduce metabolic cost and intact knee loading during below-knee amputee walking: a theoretical study.The modulation of forward propulsion, vertical support, and center of pressure by the plantarflexors during human walking.Modular control of human walking: a simulation study.Analysis of the Applicability of an Ankle-Foot Orthosis during Gait in Poststroke PatientsModulation of leg muscle function in response to altered demand for body support and forward propulsion during walking.
P2860
Q27305166-1EC72152-4E93-4887-96D1-B62AD12A4FC9Q27339574-5AD8FF2D-1C62-42A3-95AE-B4874A581E08Q28730426-B831720E-54C0-4840-9A6D-521776C2DCD3Q30494395-53B4A2FD-9DF2-4A37-8F84-B60FE0C97D29Q30495834-0775AEF8-C4D8-44E0-B080-A00CBB851010Q33628929-94BB61B5-ABA3-444B-8DB5-197CCEC9E08CQ33721655-D5AD5309-D448-40B1-BF3E-952759E1A1B3Q33994005-1D4584D3-9960-420F-8DE3-D7A2ED0BE408Q34150420-058AE5B7-1806-4861-A82E-32DA5C23410DQ34238746-E07DC064-B6A3-4686-928D-676FDEFED6BDQ34283169-EC84F772-7236-4279-98BE-14FCB2968564Q34311952-EA903558-4A13-4B29-8EAC-B859A28F4057Q34414352-1C2C1F13-738A-4192-BCCD-C1B9CB0016F5Q34558339-A1E3F77B-5B8B-4BA5-9BD1-1E501AA0DA57Q34900369-32CBB15C-5A22-44A5-BE8D-693E89584AEEQ34900693-5DAC3289-005C-4B13-8F76-162F4020D149Q35581010-CA66F067-CCEC-46DF-A71A-BB2A368DD15CQ35845013-7E447952-9EDD-489F-B36D-63F08C8F9DE1Q35903217-D142D9AF-951E-4A06-8D82-D780A2D633C8Q35980743-B48A6523-BF04-49D2-AAF2-0D306CCEE63CQ36043106-D4E0FF90-4304-49FC-BBB6-CFBE3611346EQ36077728-EAFF46C7-0F77-4FBE-BCCD-D7119C0F7B4CQ36096160-6F23B4CE-ADE2-44A3-A3D8-134CF6AF5CBCQ36591583-EA24849A-8B7F-4DDA-96D8-2737A462B6E1Q36631824-06F822F2-1BB0-4220-8939-E6FF80F1DB8CQ36693471-57274343-7BA3-4711-837A-827C5758CD6FQ36707431-BCE5A732-4B26-4AA2-9573-6700525EC25DQ36744275-EE62071D-6E4E-4C80-9F12-9B5B41A7D713Q36829360-5AC78EBA-2550-4DBE-819E-D8B763FA73BEQ36846776-8A958536-646A-4680-9535-75236D69D854Q36849060-26B35C1A-9FA2-406D-AFF0-6DC2D246A434Q36851035-103BF20D-2171-4683-A880-5BB7E4245BAFQ36885034-9409C700-9E79-4103-8AFD-87C0701DACCAQ36982693-3AC50E74-9611-4B20-B64A-6C4403611BD6Q36995382-A3FC21B4-0B7E-4B80-A963-6A396F5C12C5Q37000926-37C8D2F5-14A9-4B41-BA8E-598D40C8427CQ37227892-C18C61DE-7039-4D81-A5DA-D8BEF04D3FE3Q37228035-29E2282E-25D0-4528-B205-FFAE9E849C91Q37287358-3682982C-4130-41A4-9A65-2A0F5EBCA0A0Q37344339-9CC75A38-CCAB-4265-AB11-1BA339D745F6
P2860
Muscles that support the body also modulate forward progression during walking.
description
2005 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2005年の論文
@ja
2005年学术文章
@wuu
2005年学术文章
@zh
2005年学术文章
@zh-cn
2005年学术文章
@zh-hans
2005年学术文章
@zh-my
2005年学术文章
@zh-sg
2005年學術文章
@yue
2005年學術文章
@zh-hant
name
Muscles that support the body also modulate forward progression during walking.
@en
Muscles that support the body also modulate forward progression during walking.
@nl
type
label
Muscles that support the body also modulate forward progression during walking.
@en
Muscles that support the body also modulate forward progression during walking.
@nl
prefLabel
Muscles that support the body also modulate forward progression during walking.
@en
Muscles that support the body also modulate forward progression during walking.
@nl
P2093
P1476
Muscles that support the body also modulate forward progression during walking.
@en
P2093
Frank C Anderson
Scott L Delp
P304
P356
10.1016/J.JBIOMECH.2005.08.017
P577
2005-10-10T00:00:00Z