Results 1 to 10 of about 4,532,035 (362)
Pavlovian threat learning shapes the kinematics of action
Frontiers in Psychology, 2022 Prompt response to environmental threats is critical to survival. Previous research has revealed mechanisms underlying threat-conditioned physiological responses, but little is known about how threats shape action.
Francesca Starita +4 more
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Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2020 Hemiparetic stroke in adulthood often results in the grouped movement pattern of the upper extremity flexion synergy thought to arise from an increased reliance on cortico-reticulospinal pathways due to a loss of lateral corticospinal projections.
Nayo M. Hill +4 more
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Methodist DeBakey Cardiovascular Journal, 2023 Philip Alexander, MD, is a native Texan, retired physician, and accomplished musician and artist. After 41 years as an internal medicine physician, Dr. Phil retired from his practice in College Station in 2016. A lifelong musician and former music professor, he often performs as an oboe soloist for the Brazos Valley Symphony Orchestra.
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Hierarchical Control of Visually-Guided Movements in a 3D-Printed Robot Arm
Frontiers in Neurorobotics, 2021 The control architecture guiding simple movements such as reaching toward a visual target remains an open problem. The nervous system needs to integrate different sensory modalities and coordinate multiple degrees of freedom in the human arm to achieve ...
Adam Matić +2 more
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Nature Reviews Physics, 2020 In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, science is crucial to inform public policy. At the same time, mistrust of scientists and misinformation about scientific facts are rampant. Six scientists, actively involved in outreach, reflect on how to build a better understanding and trust of science.
Mack, Katherine +5 more
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Optimizing Movement Performance with Altered Sensation: An Examination of Multisensory Inputs
Brain Sciences, 2023 Two experiments were conducted to assess the impact of induced paresthesia on movement parameters of goal-directed aiming movements to determine how visual and auditory feedback may enhance performance when somatosensory feedback is disrupted.
Niyousha Mortaza +2 more
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Assessing the impact of movement consequences on the development of early reaching in infancy
Frontiers in Psychology, 2016 Prior research on infant reaching has shown that providing infants with repeated opportunities to reach for objects aids the emergence and progression of reaching behavior.
Joshua L Williams, Daniela eCorbetta
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Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2017 When subjects are intentionally preparing a curved trajectory, they are engaged in a time-consuming trajectory planning process that is separate from target selection. To investigate the construction of such a plan, we examined the effect of artificially
Dovrat Kohen +8 more
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Validity and Reliability of Kinect v2 for Quantifying Upper Body Kinematics during Seated Reaching
Sensors, 2022 Kinematic analysis of the upper limbs is a good way to assess and monitor recovery in individuals with stroke, but it remains little used in clinical routine due to its low feasibility.
Germain Faity +2 more
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Testing for optic ataxia in a blind field
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2013 Optic ataxia is a component of Balint’s syndrome and is a disorder that results from damage to the posterior parietal cortex leading to deficits in reaching and grasping objects presented in the visual field opposite to the damaged hemisphere. It is also
Aarlenne eKhan +4 more
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