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pro vyhledávání: '"Dorelle C. Hinton"'
Publikováno v:
Neuroscience. 451:36-50
Many studies of split-belt treadmill adaptation have been focused on the biomechanical changes that occur in response to walking on belts at different speeds. This process of adaptation, and the ensuing aftereffects that are present when participants
Everyday multitasking habits: University students seamlessly text and walk on a split-belt treadmill
Publikováno v:
Gait & Posture. 59:168-173
With increasing numbers of adults owning a cell phone, walking while texting has become common in daily life. Previous research has shown that walking is not entirely automated and when challenged with a secondary task, normal walking patterns are di
Publikováno v:
Gaitposture. 75
Background Dual tasking during prolonged split-belt adaptation (10–15 min) has shown to slow the adaptation process and prolong aftereffects. Therefore, dual tasks during split-belt adaptation are being explored for their potential in gait symmetry
Publikováno v:
NeuroImage. 202:116095
When walking on a split-belt treadmill, where each leg is driven at a different speed, a temporary change is made to the typical steady-state walking pattern. The exact ways in which the brain controls these temporary changes to walking are still unk
Publikováno v:
Experimental Gerontology. 125:110655
Background It has been well established that with aging, walking becomes more challenging when dividing attention towards other tasks (i.e. dual-tasks) and when adapting walking to environmental demands. Although these gait-related features are belie
Autor:
Lori Ann Vallis, Dorelle C. Hinton
Publikováno v:
Journal of motor behavior. 48(3)
Healthy children (7 years old) and adults (20 years old) completed a simultaneous balancing, reaching, and cognitive task while standing and during gait. Cognitive accuracy rate for children and adults was similar for both postures; however, response
Autor:
Dorelle C. Hinton, Lori Ann Vallis
Publikováno v:
Human movement science. 41
Healthy children (n=12, age 7years) and young adults (n=11, age 21years) were asked to perform a bimanual balance and reaching protocol in a seated posture. Subjects balanced a ball on a Frisbee on the non-dominant palm of the hand while reaching wit