Standard
Functionality of the contralateral biceps femoris reflex response during human walking. / Stevenson, Andrew James Thomas; Geertsen, Svend Sparre; Sinkjaer, Thomas; Nielsen, Jens Bo; Mrachacz-Kersting, Natalie.
Replace, Repair, Restore, Relieve - Bridging Clinical and Engineering Solutions in Neurorehabilitation: Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on NeuroRehabilitation (ICNR2014), Aalborg, 24-26 June, 2014. ed. / Winnie Jensen; Ole Kæseler Andersen; Metin Akay. Heidelberg : Springer VS, 2014. p. 765-773 (Biosystems and Biorobotics, Vol. 7).
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Article in proceedings › Research › peer-review
Harvard
Stevenson, AJT, Geertsen, SS, Sinkjaer, T
, Nielsen, JB & Mrachacz-Kersting, N 2014,
Functionality of the contralateral biceps femoris reflex response during human walking. in W Jensen, OK Andersen & M Akay (eds),
Replace, Repair, Restore, Relieve - Bridging Clinical and Engineering Solutions in Neurorehabilitation: Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on NeuroRehabilitation (ICNR2014), Aalborg, 24-26 June, 2014. Springer VS, Heidelberg, Biosystems and Biorobotics, vol. 7, pp. 765-773, Replace, Repair, Restore, Relieve – Bridging Clinical and Engineering Solutions in Neurorehabilitation Biosystems & Biorobotics, Denmark,
24/06/2014.
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-08072-7_106APA
Stevenson, A. J. T., Geertsen, S. S., Sinkjaer, T.
, Nielsen, J. B., & Mrachacz-Kersting, N. (2014).
Functionality of the contralateral biceps femoris reflex response during human walking. In W. Jensen, O. K. Andersen, & M. Akay (Eds.),
Replace, Repair, Restore, Relieve - Bridging Clinical and Engineering Solutions in Neurorehabilitation: Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on NeuroRehabilitation (ICNR2014), Aalborg, 24-26 June, 2014 (pp. 765-773). Springer VS. Biosystems and Biorobotics Vol. 7
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-08072-7_106Vancouver
Stevenson AJT, Geertsen SS, Sinkjaer T
, Nielsen JB, Mrachacz-Kersting N.
Functionality of the contralateral biceps femoris reflex response during human walking. In Jensen W, Andersen OK, Akay M, editors, Replace, Repair, Restore, Relieve - Bridging Clinical and Engineering Solutions in Neurorehabilitation: Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on NeuroRehabilitation (ICNR2014), Aalborg, 24-26 June, 2014. Heidelberg: Springer VS. 2014. p. 765-773. (Biosystems and Biorobotics, Vol. 7).
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-08072-7_106Author
Stevenson, Andrew James Thomas ; Geertsen, Svend Sparre ; Sinkjaer, Thomas ; Nielsen, Jens Bo ; Mrachacz-Kersting, Natalie. / Functionality of the contralateral biceps femoris reflex response during human walking. Replace, Repair, Restore, Relieve - Bridging Clinical and Engineering Solutions in Neurorehabilitation: Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on NeuroRehabilitation (ICNR2014), Aalborg, 24-26 June, 2014. editor / Winnie Jensen ; Ole Kæseler Andersen ; Metin Akay. Heidelberg : Springer VS, 2014. pp. 765-773 (Biosystems and Biorobotics, Vol. 7).
Bibtex
@inproceedings{1220a56408de4316bb034c3f4445b257,
title = "Functionality of the contralateral biceps femoris reflex response during human walking",
abstract = "In this study we examined the functionality of the contralateral biceps femoris (cBF) reflex response following ipsilateral knee extension joint rotations during the late stance phase of the gait cycle [1]. Stevenson et al. [1] proposed that the cBF reflex acts to slow the forward progression of the body in order to maintain dynamic equilibrium during walking. Therefore, we hypothesized that if we suddenly slowed the treadmill participants were walking on, the cBF reflex would be inhibited because the necessity to break the forward progression of the body would be decreased. Conversely, if we suddenly sped up the treadmill, the breaking requirement would be greater and the cBF reflex would be larger. We found this to be the case when the treadmill velocity was suddenly changed either 100 ms or 50 ms prior to the onset of the ipsilateral knee perturbations. The cBF reflex was unchanged when the treadmill velocity was altered concurrently or 50 ms after knee perturbation onset. These results, together with the finding that the cBF reflex response is under some cortical control [1], strongly suggest a functional role for the cBF reflex during walking that is adaptable to the environmental situation.",
author = "Stevenson, {Andrew James Thomas} and Geertsen, {Svend Sparre} and Thomas Sinkjaer and Nielsen, {Jens Bo} and Natalie Mrachacz-Kersting",
note = "CURIS 2014 NEXS 379; null ; Conference date: 24-06-2014",
year = "2014",
doi = "10.1007/978-3-319-08072-7_106",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-3-319-08071-0",
series = "Biosystems and Biorobotics",
publisher = "Springer VS",
pages = "765--773",
editor = "Winnie Jensen and Andersen, {Ole K{\ae}seler} and Metin Akay",
booktitle = "Replace, Repair, Restore, Relieve - Bridging Clinical and Engineering Solutions in Neurorehabilitation",
}
RIS
TY - GEN
T1 - Functionality of the contralateral biceps femoris reflex response during human walking
AU - Stevenson, Andrew James Thomas
AU - Geertsen, Svend Sparre
AU - Sinkjaer, Thomas
AU - Nielsen, Jens Bo
AU - Mrachacz-Kersting, Natalie
N1 - Conference code: 2
PY - 2014
Y1 - 2014
N2 - In this study we examined the functionality of the contralateral biceps femoris (cBF) reflex response following ipsilateral knee extension joint rotations during the late stance phase of the gait cycle [1]. Stevenson et al. [1] proposed that the cBF reflex acts to slow the forward progression of the body in order to maintain dynamic equilibrium during walking. Therefore, we hypothesized that if we suddenly slowed the treadmill participants were walking on, the cBF reflex would be inhibited because the necessity to break the forward progression of the body would be decreased. Conversely, if we suddenly sped up the treadmill, the breaking requirement would be greater and the cBF reflex would be larger. We found this to be the case when the treadmill velocity was suddenly changed either 100 ms or 50 ms prior to the onset of the ipsilateral knee perturbations. The cBF reflex was unchanged when the treadmill velocity was altered concurrently or 50 ms after knee perturbation onset. These results, together with the finding that the cBF reflex response is under some cortical control [1], strongly suggest a functional role for the cBF reflex during walking that is adaptable to the environmental situation.
AB - In this study we examined the functionality of the contralateral biceps femoris (cBF) reflex response following ipsilateral knee extension joint rotations during the late stance phase of the gait cycle [1]. Stevenson et al. [1] proposed that the cBF reflex acts to slow the forward progression of the body in order to maintain dynamic equilibrium during walking. Therefore, we hypothesized that if we suddenly slowed the treadmill participants were walking on, the cBF reflex would be inhibited because the necessity to break the forward progression of the body would be decreased. Conversely, if we suddenly sped up the treadmill, the breaking requirement would be greater and the cBF reflex would be larger. We found this to be the case when the treadmill velocity was suddenly changed either 100 ms or 50 ms prior to the onset of the ipsilateral knee perturbations. The cBF reflex was unchanged when the treadmill velocity was altered concurrently or 50 ms after knee perturbation onset. These results, together with the finding that the cBF reflex response is under some cortical control [1], strongly suggest a functional role for the cBF reflex during walking that is adaptable to the environmental situation.
U2 - 10.1007/978-3-319-08072-7_106
DO - 10.1007/978-3-319-08072-7_106
M3 - Article in proceedings
SN - 978-3-319-08071-0
T3 - Biosystems and Biorobotics
SP - 765
EP - 773
BT - Replace, Repair, Restore, Relieve - Bridging Clinical and Engineering Solutions in Neurorehabilitation
A2 - Jensen, Winnie
A2 - Andersen, Ole Kæseler
A2 - Akay, Metin
PB - Springer VS
CY - Heidelberg
Y2 - 24 June 2014
ER -
