Results 181 to 190 of about 436,129 (213)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Effects of Loratadine on Postural Control
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1995The effects of classical sedating antihistamines on cognitive and perceptual functions are well known. Loratadine is a new antihistamine without sedative effects. In this study, loratadine 10 and 40 mg daily, clemastine 2 mg twice daily and placebo were evaluated in 8 healthy subjects in terms of effects on equilibrium as measured with dynamic ...
T, Ledin, L M, Odkvist, C, Möller
openaire +2 more sources
Postural Control in Elderly Subjects
Age and Ageing, 1990The postural stability of 23 subjects aged 85 years or over was studied with a force platform. The sensory function of the lower limbs was disturbed with small vibrators placed on both calf muscles and/or by placing the subjects on a platform covered with foam plastic.
I, Pyykkö, P, Jäntti, H, Aalto
openaire +2 more sources
Modeling postural control in the lamprey
Biological Cybernetics, 2001A phenomenological model of the mechanism of stabilization of the body orientation during locomotion (dorsal side up) in the lamprey is presented. The mathematical modeling is based on experimental results obtained during investigations of postural control in lampreys using a combined in vivo and robotics approach.
Alexander K. Kozlov +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Postural control during kneeling
Experimental Brain Research, 2008Postural control was studied when the subject was kneeling with erect trunk in a quiet posture and compared to that obtained during quiet standing. The analysis was based on the center of pressure motion in the sagittal plane (CPx), both in the time and in the frequency domains.
Rinaldo André, Mezzarane +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Postural control in otolith disorders
Human Movement Science, 2005It was the aim of the present paper to investigate the influence of otolith disorders on human postural control by different methods. The 33 patients of our study had undergone a minor head injury and suffered subsequently from an utricular or sacculo-utricular disorder as evidenced by vestibular evoked myogenic potential recordings and eccentric ...
Dietmar, Basta +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
1980
Normal posture depends upon the integrated activity of many different regions of the brain. Certain postures are assumed in repose; others are exhibited before any coordinated movement is carried out. The essential elements for most postural activities are present in the spinal cord.
openaire +1 more source
Normal posture depends upon the integrated activity of many different regions of the brain. Certain postures are assumed in repose; others are exhibited before any coordinated movement is carried out. The essential elements for most postural activities are present in the spinal cord.
openaire +1 more source
Vestibular postural control model
Kybernetik, 1972Current models for physiological components and a posture control experiment conducted with three normal subjects form the basis for a model which seeks to describe quantitatively the control of body sway when only vestibular motion cues are used. Emphasis is placed on delineating the relative functional roles of the linear and the angular acceleration
openaire +2 more sources