File:Evidence-for-a-Time-Invariant-Phase-Variable-in-Human-Ankle-Control-pone.0089163.s001.ogv
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DescriptionEvidence-for-a-Time-Invariant-Phase-Variable-in-Human-Ankle-Control-pone.0089163.s001.ogv |
English: Video of perturbation experiment. This video shows three consecutive trials of a perturbation experiment testing the following three conditions: 2-degree dorsiflexive perturbation, 2-degree plantarflexive perturbation, and no perturbation. The blue surface of the perturbation mechanism is a force plate. Part of the electro-goniometer measuring the stance ankle angle can be seen under the subject’s sock. When returning to the starting point for the next trial, the subject steps on a metal surface that is detached from the perturbation platform. Note that the shank and higher body segments are not moved during these perturbations, likely due to ankle compliance. |
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Source | Video S1 from Gregg R, Rouse E, Hargrove L, Sensinger J (2014). "Evidence for a Time-Invariant Phase Variable in Human Ankle Control". PLOS ONE. DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0089163. PMID 24558485. PMC: 3928429. | ||
Author | Gregg R, Rouse E, Hargrove L, Sensinger J | ||
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This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license.
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current | 03:35, 25 February 2014 | 41 s, 856 × 480 (6.04 MB) | Open Access Media Importer Bot (talk | contribs) | Automatically uploaded media file from Open Access source. Please report problems or suggestions here. |
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Author | Gregg R, Rouse E, Hargrove L, Sensinger J |
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Usage terms | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
Image title | Video of perturbation experiment. This video shows three consecutive trials of a perturbation experiment testing the following three conditions: 2-degree dorsiflexive perturbation, 2-degree plantarflexive perturbation, and no perturbation. The blue surface of the perturbation mechanism is a force plate. Part of the electro-goniometer measuring the stance ankle angle can be seen under the subject?s sock. When returning to the starting point for the next trial, the subject steps on a metal surface that is detached from the perturbation platform. Note that the shank and higher body segments are not moved during these perturbations, likely due to ankle compliance. |
Software used | |
Date and time of digitizing | 2014 |