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A Standardized Method for Measurement of Elbow Kinesthesia
Journal of Visualized Experiments, 2020Proprioception is an important component of controlled movement. The threshold to detection of passive movement (TDPM) is a commonly used method for quantifying the proprioceptive submodality of kinesthesia in research settings. The TDPM paradigm has been found to be valid and reliable; however, the equipment and methods used for TDPM vary between ...
Molly, Watkins +5 more
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Visual kinesthesia and locomotion in Parkinson's disease
Movement Disorders, 2004AbstractWe investigated predominance of visual control in Parkinson's disease (PD) gait regulation and whether visual kinesthesia has systematic effects on gait parameters. Effects of artificial optic flow were studied on walking velocity (WV), stride length (SL), and stride frequency (SF) during treadmill walking in PD patients and young and elderly ...
Schubert, Martin +3 more
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Kinesthesia: The role of muscle receptors
Muscle & Nerve, 2006AbstractThe kinesthetic sense, the sense of position and movement of our limbs, has been the subject of speculation for more than 400 years. The present‐day view is that it is signaled principally by muscle spindles, with a subsidiary role played by skin and joint receptors.
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Oral Perception: II. Mandibular Kinesthesia
Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1967Normative difference limen (DL) data for mandibular kinesthesia are reported. Following a constant stimuli paradigm, measures of the magnitude of change in mandibular positioning that are necessary...
R L, Ringel, J H, Saxman, A R, Brooks
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Action–perception coupling in kinesthesia: A new approach
Neuropsychologia, 2013According to recent findings, intentional motor actions are controlled by resetting the referent position, R, at which neuromuscular elements, including reflexes, begin to act. It is suggested that somatosensory afferents inform the brain about the deviation (P) of body segments from the centrally set referent position. To perceive the actual position (
Anatol G, Feldman +4 more
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Kinesthesias and Horizons in Psychosis
1983This presentation grows out of an abiding interest in Husserlian phenomenology, and the wish to articulate my present understanding of psychosis. What I would like to do is relate my acquaintance with each to that of the other, believing that each may be of value for disclosing something of the other. Such an undertaking which starts from the psychotic
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Lumbar Spine Kinesthesia in Patients with Low Back Pain
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 1999Single-group, posttest only, using a sample of convenience.To measure the repositioning error of subjects with low back pain for lumbar sagittal movement using a simple kinesthetic test previously described.Patients with low back pain are commonly observed to have difficulty in adopting a mid or neutral position of the lumbar spine.Twenty subjects with
Lam, S. S. K., Jull, G., Treleaven, J.
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Kinesthesia, Kinesthetic Perception
1988The “sixth sense” was what Sir Charles Bell, late last century, named the sense of the positions and actions of the limbs. In its entirety, Bell’s sixth sense concerns perceived sensations about the static position or velocity of movement (whether imposed or voluntarily generated) of those parts of the body moved by skeletal muscles, together with ...
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