The preferred sensory direction of muscle spindle primary endings influences the velocity coding of two-dimensional limb movements in humans

scientific article

The preferred sensory direction of muscle spindle primary endings influences the velocity coding of two-dimensional limb movements in humans is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1007/S00221-002-1135-4
P698PubMed publication ID12172654
P5875ResearchGate publication ID11213785

P50authorEdith Ribot-CiscarQ63953100
P2093author name stringJean-Pierre Roll
Mikael Bergenheim
P433issue4
P304page(s)429-436
P577publication date2002-06-26
P1433published inExperimental Brain ResearchQ13358841
P1476titleThe preferred sensory direction of muscle spindle primary endings influences the velocity coding of two-dimensional limb movements in humans
P478volume145

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q52092411"Proprioceptive signature" of cursive writing in humans: a multi-population coding.
Q51910947Afferent input, efference copy, signal noise, and biases in perception of joint angle during active versus passive elbow movements.
Q40033849An Assessment of Six Muscle Spindle Models for Predicting Sensory Information during Human Wrist Movements
Q48449808Ankle joint movements are encoded by both cutaneous and muscle afferents in humans.
Q79665833Cutaneous afferents provide a neuronal population vector that encodes the orientation of human ankle movements
Q82742256Discharges in human muscle receptor afferents during block grasping
Q51862200Fusimotor drive may adjust muscle spindle feedback to task requirements in humans.
Q43573461Illusory movements induced by tendon vibration in right- and left-handed people
Q51945499Inducing any virtual two-dimensional movement in humans by applying muscle tendon vibration.
Q48014283Muscle spindles in human tibialis anterior encode muscle fascicle length changes.
Q48910720Proprioceptive feedback in humans expresses motor invariants during writing
Q34188558Proprioceptive population coding of limb position in humans
Q48682457The Ia afferent feedback of a given movement evokes the illusion of the same movement when returned to the subject via muscle tendon vibration
Q40368449The effect of weight-bearing exercise with low frequency, whole body vibration on lumbosacral proprioception: a pilot study on normal subjects

Search more.