Progress in Motor Control
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Progress in Motor Control: Bernstein's traditions in movement studies
By Mark L. LatashIt differs for all motor units and is thought to be related to the size of the soma of the motoneuron belonging to each motor unit ( Cope and Pinter 1995 ; Henneman 1981 ) . All motoneurons in a muscle are thought to receive the same ...
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Progress in Motor Control: Structure-function relations in voluntary movements
By Mark L. LatashHenneman , E. ( 1957 ) . Relation between size of neurons and their susceptibility to discharge . Science 126 : 1345-1347 . Higbie , E.J. , Cureton , K.J. , Warren , G.L. III , and Prior , B.M. ( 1996 ) . Effects of concentric and ...
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Progress in Motor Control: Effects of age, disorder, and rehabilitation
By Mark L. Latash, Mindy F. Levin... larger muscle forces are produced by larger and more rapidly fatiguing motor units ( according to Henneman's size principle ) . The expectation is taken over the probability distribution of the noise 2 conditional on the mean forces ...
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Progress in Motor Control: A Multidisciplinary Perspective
By Dagmar Sternad*T.G. Buchman, ''Physiologic Failure: Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome'' in Complex Systems in Science in BioMedicine, ... complexity and the fractional calculus'', in Fractals, Diffusion and Relaxation in Disordered ComplexSystems, ...
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Progress in Motor Control: Skill Learning, Performance, Health, and Injury
By Mindy F. LevinThis volume is the most recent installment of the Progress in Motor Control series.
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Progress in Motor Control: Theories and Translations
By Mark L. Latash, Jozsef LaczkoThis volume continues the tradition of the series Progress in Motor Control started in the previous millennium with the publication of the first volume subtitled “Bernstein's Traditions in Movement Studies” (Latash 1998).