1 Abstract The purpose of this study was to describe the degree of bilateral asymmetry of lower limbs' muscle activity in the dance movement Cha-cha-cha and to determine the cause of bilateral asymmetries of lower limbs' muscle activity. Differences in muscle activity of contralateral lower limbs might be caused by the factor of bilaterally asymmetrical movement patterns, the factor of neural pathways or the factor of training. We hypotetize that comparing the direction of bilateral asymmetry in muscle activity between asymmetrical dance movement and its mirror alternative can determine the cause of bilateral asymmetry in muscle activity of lower limbs within the movement. We studied 14 volunteers (7 men, 7 women), all were actively dancing...
Contains fulltext : 162171.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)A lateral bias ...
INTRODUCTION: The ability to produce steady muscle contraction force is affected by the contraction ...
Two experiments were undertaken. The objective of Experiment One was to identify the lower limb musc...
abstract: This research study examined the bilateral asymmetry found in muscle pairs including the r...
To date, most studies use surface electromyographic (sEMG) signals as the control source on active r...
The present study investigated the patterns of interlimb organization during the concurrent performa...
Abstract Modern technology has created new possibilities for research in the area of regulation and...
Abstract: Lower limb actions such as jumping, standing and squatting all require both legs to act eq...
The effect of limb preference on lower extremity function and performance was examined in young heal...
Objective: A high unilateral load to the musculoskeletal system is specific for formation dance. Due...
BACKGROUND:To accommodate training for unilaterally affected patients (e.g. stroke), the Lokomat (a ...
The present study examined upper and lower limb coordination during lower limb asymmetry in a split-...
BACKGROUND: To accommodate training for unilaterally affected patients (e.g. stroke), the Lokomat (a...
Strength and power asymmetries have been observed in different sports, including soccer. Such asymme...
Background Synergy modules have been used to describe activation of lower limb muscles during locomo...
Contains fulltext : 162171.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)A lateral bias ...
INTRODUCTION: The ability to produce steady muscle contraction force is affected by the contraction ...
Two experiments were undertaken. The objective of Experiment One was to identify the lower limb musc...
abstract: This research study examined the bilateral asymmetry found in muscle pairs including the r...
To date, most studies use surface electromyographic (sEMG) signals as the control source on active r...
The present study investigated the patterns of interlimb organization during the concurrent performa...
Abstract Modern technology has created new possibilities for research in the area of regulation and...
Abstract: Lower limb actions such as jumping, standing and squatting all require both legs to act eq...
The effect of limb preference on lower extremity function and performance was examined in young heal...
Objective: A high unilateral load to the musculoskeletal system is specific for formation dance. Due...
BACKGROUND:To accommodate training for unilaterally affected patients (e.g. stroke), the Lokomat (a ...
The present study examined upper and lower limb coordination during lower limb asymmetry in a split-...
BACKGROUND: To accommodate training for unilaterally affected patients (e.g. stroke), the Lokomat (a...
Strength and power asymmetries have been observed in different sports, including soccer. Such asymme...
Background Synergy modules have been used to describe activation of lower limb muscles during locomo...
Contains fulltext : 162171.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)A lateral bias ...
INTRODUCTION: The ability to produce steady muscle contraction force is affected by the contraction ...
Two experiments were undertaken. The objective of Experiment One was to identify the lower limb musc...