Trunk muscle co-activation using functional electrical stimulation modifies center of pressure fluctuations during quiet sitting by increasing trunk stiffness

Trunk control impairment is responsible for postural instability during quiet sitting in individuals with cervical spinal cord injury

(2015) Matija Milosevic et al.   CLINICAL BIOMECHANICS

A neuroprosthesis for control of seated balance after spinal cord injury

(2015) Musa L Audu et al.   Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation

Low-intensity functional electrical stimulation can increase multidirectional trunk stiffness in able-bodied individuals during sitting

(2015) Albert H. Vette et al.   MEDICAL ENGINEERING & PHYSICS

Center of pressure velocity reflects body acceleration rather than body velocity during quiet standing

(2013) Kei Masani et al.   GAIT & POSTURE

Visualization of Trunk Muscle Synergies During Sitting Perturbations Using Self-Organizing Maps (SOM)

(2012) Matija Milosevic et al.   IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING

Implanted Electrical Stimulation of the Trunk for Seated Postural Stability and Function After Cervical Spinal Cord Injury: A Single Case Study

(2009) Ronald J. Triolo et al.   ARCHIVES OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION

Postural reactions of the trunk muscles to multi-directional perturbations in sitting

(2009) Kei Masani et al.   CLINICAL BIOMECHANICS

Contribution of Sensorimotor Integration to Spinal Stabilization in Humans

(2009) Adam D. Goodworth et al.   JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

Posturographic measures in healthy young adults during quiet sitting in comparison with quiet standing

(2009) Albert H. Vette et al.   MEDICAL ENGINEERING & PHYSICS

Neuromusculoskeletal Torque-Generation Process Has a Large Destabilizing Effect on the Control Mechanism of Quiet Standing

(2008) Kei Masani et al.   JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

Development and Experimental Identification of a Biomechanical Model of the Trunk for Functional Electrical Stimulation Control in Paraplegia

(2008) Michele Vanoncini et al.   NEUROMODULATION