2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.neulet.2011.05.005
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Electrophysiological analysis of the perception of passive movement

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Cited by 11 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…This procedure was adopted to reduce the influence of previous exercises on the study results. The test apparatus was constructed in our laboratory, as described previously, 9 and shown to be reliable. We did not find a significant test-retest difference (P ¼ .820).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This procedure was adopted to reduce the influence of previous exercises on the study results. The test apparatus was constructed in our laboratory, as described previously, 9 and shown to be reliable. We did not find a significant test-retest difference (P ¼ .820).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…8 The basis of passive and dynamic interactions is the proprioceptive information emerging from mechanoreceptors in muscles, tendons, joint-capsule ligaments, and skin, which are centrally integrated. 7,9 In this context, kinesthesia, joint position, and force sense are described as proprioception submodalities. 4,[10][11][12] Proprioception is essential to motor control and joint stability during daily activities and sports practice.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Even the apparently simple tests of proprioception and kinesthesia measure conscious perception, which occurs at the cortical level, far removed from the signal's origin at the ankle. 12 Prior microneurography studies 23,25 have focused largely on the role of muscle spindles to examine their regulation of activity and sensitivity to dynamic stretching or to differentiate between location and type of afferent fibers. However, this body of research has not explored the role of muscle spindles simultaneously with joint loading patterns common to clinically relevant diagnostic tests or in patients with ankle-joint instability.…”
Section: Simultaneous Measurement Of Load Laxity and Sensory Trafficmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9 According to this theory, laxity, whether congenital or secondary to injury, may cause sensory deficits because inadequate tension in loose capsuloligamentous tissues prevents embedded mechanoreceptors from being stimulated, such that not enough action potentials are generated to achieve conscious perception. [10][11][12] Numerous authors 13,14 have investigated this theory by testing proprioception, using joint angle-replication measures and observing patients' thresholds to detect passive motion (kinesthesia). However, across other joints, 10% to 40% of injured patients may exhibit sensory deficits yet excel functionally, whereas others are incapable of returning to their previous level of physical activity, even though mechanical laxity and sensation may be within normal limits.…”
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confidence: 99%
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