| P2093 | author name string | Michael Goldfarb | |
| | Andrés Martínez | |
| | Karl E Zelik | |
| | Shane T King | |
| | Maura E Eveld | |
| P2860 | cites work | Does perturbation-based balance training prevent falls? Systematic review and meta-analysis of preliminary randomized controlled trials | Q27025910 |
| | A Perturbation Mechanism for Investigations of Phase-Dependent Behavior in Human Locomotion | Q28387392 |
| | Towards design of a stumble detection system for artificial legs | Q28392621 |
| | Transfemoral amputee recovery strategies following trips to their sound and prosthesis sides throughout swing phase | Q30664119 |
| | Recovery strategy identification throughout swing phase using kinematic data from the tripped leg. | Q30883561 |
| | Task-specific fall prevention training is effective for warfighters with transtibial amputations. | Q34161426 |
| | A multifactorial intervention to reduce the risk of falling among elderly people living in the community | Q34333341 |
| | Compensatory-step training of healthy, mobile people with unilateral, transfemoral or knee disarticulation amputations: A potential intervention for trip-related falls | Q39462957 |
| | Trip recoveries of people with unilateral, transfemoral or knee disarticulation amputations: Initial findings | Q43850816 |
| | Method for evoking a trip-like response using a treadmill-based perturbation during locomotion. | Q46187351 |
| | Widespread short-latency stretch reflexes and their modulation during stumbling over obstacles | Q48312142 |
| | Trip recovery strategies following perturbations of variable duration. | Q51076985 |
| | The serial sevens subtraction test. | Q51211329 |
| | Stumble detection and classification for an intelligent transfemoral prosthesis. | Q51634808 |
| | Response time is more important than walking speed for the ability of older adults to avoid a fall after a trip. | Q52048690 |
| | Control of support limb muscles in recovery after tripping in young and older subjects | Q62648533 |
| | How early reactions in the support limb contribute to balance recovery after tripping | Q62648540 |
| | Push-off reactions in recovery after tripping discriminate young subjects, older non-fallers and older fallers | Q62648551 |
| | Contribution of the support limb in control of angular momentum after tripping | Q62648560 |
| | Kinematics of recovery from a stumble | Q70682005 |
| | Mechanically induced stumbling during human treadmill walking | Q71622502 |
| | Strategies for recovery from a trip in early and late swing during human walking | Q72130570 |
| | Occupational slips and falls: more than a trivial problem | Q72188900 |
| | Intralimb dynamics simplify reactive control strategies during locomotion | Q73370956 |
| | Multiple-step strategies to recover from stumbling perturbations | Q73651584 |
| | Muscular responses and movement strategies during stumbling over obstacles | Q73660771 |
| | Mechanisms leading to a fall from an induced trip in healthy older adults | Q74165790 |
| | Influence of lower extremity strength of healthy older adults on the outcome of an induced trip | Q74167666 |
| | The sex and age of older adults influence the outcome of induced trips | Q74530915 |
| | The role of arm movement in early trip recovery in younger and older adults | Q80462318 |
| | Stumbling over obstacles in older adults compared to young adults | Q81190868 |
| | The effect of perturbation onset timing and length on tripping recovery strategies | Q83271998 |
| P433 | issue | 1 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 69 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2019-06-10 | |
| P1433 | published in | Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation | Q15758015 |
| P1476 | title | A novel system for introducing precisely-controlled, unanticipated gait perturbations for the study of stumble recovery | |
| P478 | volume | 16 | |