We compared two measures of visually induced body sway—head motion and centre of pressure (CoP)—that were simultaneously measured while observing optic flow on a head-mounted display (HMD). Head motion can be conveniently tracked with HMDs, but may have some features different from those of conventional CoP measurements, because of the complex joint structures of the human body. In this analysis, the responses were very similar (except for response gain), and we did not find any significant differences in time or frequency domains. Our results support the use of head motion as a potential predictor of variability in body sway, at least in studies of visually guided postural control
This study investigated how human observers use visual information to stabilise posture. Participant...
The postural sways of the centre of pressure, the trunk and the head were simultaneously measured du...
Humans move through the environment without loosing balance or bumping into other objects or organis...
Several studies have examined the influence of optic flow presented in the central and peripheral fi...
Introduction Several researches have been aimed at studying the balance control looking at the varia...
It has long been thought that vision is the most essential factor in maintaining stable quiet standi...
Optic flow is a crucial signal in maintaining postural stability. We sought to investigate whether t...
Optic flow is crucial for the maintenance of quiet stance in the upright position. However, little i...
Background: By removing vision and altering somatosensory inputs, we can examine the contributions o...
The optic flow visual input directly influences the postural control. The aim of the present study w...
Abstract Conclusion: When measured together, it seems that vision and proprioception as well as posi...
International audienceVision influences the controlled kinematics of human body. Previous studies ha...
We examined human perception of head-referenced image motion during concurrent head movement. The vi...
We examined human perception of head-referenced image motion during concurrent head movement. The vi...
Postural sway dynamics has been shown to characterize healthy and pathological systems, but obtainin...
This study investigated how human observers use visual information to stabilise posture. Participant...
The postural sways of the centre of pressure, the trunk and the head were simultaneously measured du...
Humans move through the environment without loosing balance or bumping into other objects or organis...
Several studies have examined the influence of optic flow presented in the central and peripheral fi...
Introduction Several researches have been aimed at studying the balance control looking at the varia...
It has long been thought that vision is the most essential factor in maintaining stable quiet standi...
Optic flow is a crucial signal in maintaining postural stability. We sought to investigate whether t...
Optic flow is crucial for the maintenance of quiet stance in the upright position. However, little i...
Background: By removing vision and altering somatosensory inputs, we can examine the contributions o...
The optic flow visual input directly influences the postural control. The aim of the present study w...
Abstract Conclusion: When measured together, it seems that vision and proprioception as well as posi...
International audienceVision influences the controlled kinematics of human body. Previous studies ha...
We examined human perception of head-referenced image motion during concurrent head movement. The vi...
We examined human perception of head-referenced image motion during concurrent head movement. The vi...
Postural sway dynamics has been shown to characterize healthy and pathological systems, but obtainin...
This study investigated how human observers use visual information to stabilise posture. Participant...
The postural sways of the centre of pressure, the trunk and the head were simultaneously measured du...
Humans move through the environment without loosing balance or bumping into other objects or organis...