This dataset contains the data used to produce the results of the paper: Pelvis perturbations in various directions while standing in staggered stance elicit concurrent responses in both the sagittal and frontal plane'. An extensive description of the methods can be found in the paper (when published). 10 healthy participants were standing in staggered stance while receiving pelvis perturbations in eight different directions. Meanwhile ground reaction forces, optical motion capture and muscle activity was recorded. The dataset contains the following measures: whole body centre of mass position, centre of pressure position, muscle activation of the left and right: tibialis anterior, soleus, peroneus longus, gluteus maximus, gluteus medius...
The body’s postural control mechanism is responsible for responding to perturbations of balance and ...
The purpose of this study was to investigate how to postural control in reactive recovery response t...
This study concerned the effects of brisk perturbations applied to the shoulders of standing subject...
This dataset contains the data used to produce the results of the paper: Pelvis perturbations in ...
This dataset contains gait data used to produce the results of the paper: 'Recovery from whole body ...
<p>The top shows the subject standing on his right leg on the support surface (40x40cm), head and ey...
Unexpected sudden perturbations challenge postural equilibrium and require reactive com-pensation. T...
The influence that trunk and pelvis posture has on lower limb muscle activation in single leg stance...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 25-27)Low back pain is the number one musculoskeletal com...
Contains fulltext : 47347.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)This study was...
The human leg joints play a major role in balance control during walking. They facilitate leg swing,...
Full list of author information is available at the end of the articleweight unless the subject stan...
We examined the effects of side-dominance on the laterality of standing stability using ground react...
Contains fulltext : 80542.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Support-surfac...
The currently published data set includes the data used in the Leestma et al., Journal of Experiment...
The body’s postural control mechanism is responsible for responding to perturbations of balance and ...
The purpose of this study was to investigate how to postural control in reactive recovery response t...
This study concerned the effects of brisk perturbations applied to the shoulders of standing subject...
This dataset contains the data used to produce the results of the paper: Pelvis perturbations in ...
This dataset contains gait data used to produce the results of the paper: 'Recovery from whole body ...
<p>The top shows the subject standing on his right leg on the support surface (40x40cm), head and ey...
Unexpected sudden perturbations challenge postural equilibrium and require reactive com-pensation. T...
The influence that trunk and pelvis posture has on lower limb muscle activation in single leg stance...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 25-27)Low back pain is the number one musculoskeletal com...
Contains fulltext : 47347.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)This study was...
The human leg joints play a major role in balance control during walking. They facilitate leg swing,...
Full list of author information is available at the end of the articleweight unless the subject stan...
We examined the effects of side-dominance on the laterality of standing stability using ground react...
Contains fulltext : 80542.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Support-surfac...
The currently published data set includes the data used in the Leestma et al., Journal of Experiment...
The body’s postural control mechanism is responsible for responding to perturbations of balance and ...
The purpose of this study was to investigate how to postural control in reactive recovery response t...
This study concerned the effects of brisk perturbations applied to the shoulders of standing subject...