All Stories

  1. Evaluating the impact of task-sequencing on cognitive and motor performance in MS: PASAT and 3-minute walk test order effects
  2. The effect of age-related sensorimotor changes on step-down strategy: a predictive simulation study
  3. Validity of IMUs in Comparison to a Marker-Based-Motion Capture System for Spatio-Temporal Parameters During Wheelchair Propulsion
  4. Cognitive-motor interference in multiple sclerosis revisited: a dual-task paradigm using wearable inertial sensors and the Paced Auditory Serial Addition Test
  5. The effect of an additional cognitive task on wheelchair propulsion
  6. Sitting Pressure Measurements in Wheelchair Users—Can the Effects of Daily Relief Activities Be Depicted?
  7. Virtual pivot point: Always experimentally observed in human walking?
  8. How Do Everyday Life Activities Affect Seating Pressure Measurements?
  9. Walking like a robot: do the ground reaction forces still intersect near one point when humans imitate a humanoid robot?
  10. ‘Virtual pivot point’ in human walking: Always experimentally observed but simulations suggest it may not be necessary for stability
  11. Validity of an inertial sensor-based system for the assessment of spatio-temporal parameters in people with multiple sclerosis
  12. Stability of sensor-based gait parameters reassessed after a period of one year in people with multiple sclerosis
  13. Anticipatory compensation of step-down perturbation is influenced by muscle force decrease
  14. A Study on the Intersection of Ground Reaction Forces during Overground Walking in Down Syndrome: Effects of the Pathology and Left–Right Asymmetry
  15. Evaluating anticipatory control strategies for their capability to cope with step-down perturbations in computer simulations of human walking
  16. Mindfulness training during brief periods of hospitalization in multiple sclerosis (MS): beneficial alterations in fatigue and the mediating role of depression
  17. Wearable inertial sensors are highly sensitive in the detection of gait disturbances and fatigue at early stages of multiple sclerosis
  18. Measuring Gait Stability in People with Multiple Sclerosis Using Different Sensor Locations and Time Scales
  19. Ground reaction forces intersect above the center of mass in single support, but not in double support of human walking
  20. Trait mindfulness is primarily associated with depression and not with fatigue in multiple sclerosis (MS): implications for mindfulness-based interventions
  21. Negotiating ground level perturbations in walking: Visual perception and expectation of curb height modulate muscle activity
  22. Postural stability in human running with step-down perturbations: an experimental and numerical study
  23. Push-off power in exo-prosthetic feet across walking speeds
  24. Reactive gait and postural adjustments following the first exposures to (un)expected stepdown
  25. The Effect of a Cognitive Dual Task on the Control of Minimum Toe Clearance While Walking
  26. Dynamic postural control during (in)visible curb descent at fast versus comfortable walking velocity
  27. Humans adjust the height of their center of mass within one step when running across camouflaged changes in ground level
  28. Ground reaction forces intersect above the center of mass even when walking down visible and camouflaged curbs
  29. Locomotor stability in able-bodied trunk-flexed gait across uneven ground
  30. The Benefit of Combining Neuronal Feedback and Feed-Forward Control for Robustness in Step Down Perturbations of Simulated Human Walking Depends on the Muscle Function
  31. Motorized Biomechatronic Upper and Lower Limb Prostheses—Clinically Relevant Outcomes
  32. Skipping on uneven ground: trailing leg adjustments simplify control and enhance robustness
  33. Posture alteration as a measure to accommodate uneven ground in able-bodied gait
  34. Force direction patterns promote whole body stability even in hip-flexed walking, but not upper body stability in human upright walking
  35. Measuring standing balance in multiple sclerosis: Further progress towards an automatic and reliable method in clinical practice
  36. Exploring phase dependent functional gait variability
  37. Stability in skipping gaits
  38. Human and avian running on uneven ground: a model-based comparison
  39. Leg adjustments as a key: initial insights into quick-release trials between healthy controls and chronic non-specific low back pain patients
  40. Increasing trunk flexion morphs human leg function into that of birds despite different leg morphology
  41. Positioning the hip with respect to the COM: Consequences for leg operation
  42. Low back pain affects trunk as well as lower limb movements during walking and running
  43. Vertical adaptation of the center of mass in human running on uneven ground
  44. Kinetic and kinematic adjustments during perturbed walking across visible and camouflaged drops in ground level
  45. Preparing the leg for ground contact in running: the contribution of feed-forward and visual feedback
  46. Coping with disturbances
  47. Leg adjustments during running across visible and camouflaged incidental changes in ground level
  48. Running on uneven ground: Leg adjustments to altered ground level
  49. Running on uneven ground: Leg adjustments by muscle pre-activation control