Nonlinear control of movement distance at the human elbow

Experimental Brain Research

Volumn 112, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 289-297

  Gottlieb, Gerald L ^a,c   Chen, Chi Hung ^b   Corcos, Daniel M ^b,c  

^a BOSTON UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO   (United States)

^c RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE   (United States)

Author keywords

EMG; Force control model; Movement planning; Voluntary movement

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ARTICLE; ELBOW FLEXION; ELECTROMYOGRAPHY; HUMAN; JOINT FUNCTION; MALE; MOTONEURON; MUSCLE EXCITATION; NORMAL HUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT;

EID: 0029849652     PISSN: 00144819     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00227647     Document Type: Article

References (36)

1. Almeida GL, Hong DH, Corcos DM, Gottlieb GL (1995) Organizing principles for voluntary movement: extending single joint rules. J Neurophysiol 74(4): 1374-1381
2. Bahill AT (1981) Bioengineering: biomedical, medical and clinical engineering. Prentice-Hall, New Jersey
3. Bahill AT, Clark MR, Stark L (1975) The main sequence, a tool for studying human eye movements. Math Biosci 24: 191-204
4. Benecke R, Meinck H-M, Conrad B (1985 Rapid goal-directed elbow flexion movements: limitations of the speed control system due to neural constraints. Exp Brain Res 59: 470-477
5. Berardelli A, Rothwell JC, Day BL, Kachi T, Marsden CD (1984) Duration of the first agonist EMG burst in ballistic arm movements. Brain Res 304: 183-187
6. Cheron G, Godaux E (1986) Self-terminated fast movement of the forearm in man: amplitude dependence of the triple burst pattern. J Biophys Biomec 10(3): 109-117
7. Corcos DM, Agarwal GC, Flaherty B, Gottlieb GL (1990) Organizing principles for single joint movement. IV. Implications for isometric contractions. J Neurophysiol 64(3): 1033-1042
8. Corcos DM, Gottlieb GL, Agarwal GC (1989) Organizing principles for single joint movements. II. A speed-sensitive strategy. J Neurophysiol 62: 358-368
9. Corcos DM, Jaric S, Agarwal GC, Gottlieb GL (1993) Principles for learning single-joint movements. I. Enhanced performance by practice. Exp Brain Res 94: 499-513
10. Fitts PM (1954) The information capacity of the human motor system in controlling the amplitude of movement. J Exp Psychol 47: 381-391
11. Freund H-J, Budingen HJ (1978) The relationship between speed and amplitude of the fastest voluntary contractions of human arm muscles. Exp Brain Res 31: 1-12
12. Gielen CCAM, Oosten K van den, Pull ter Gunne F (1985) Relation between EMG activation patterns and kinematic properties of aimed movements. J Mot Behav 17(4): 421-442
13. Godaux E (1989) The strategy used to increase the amplitude of the movement varies with the muscle studied. Behav Brain Sci 12(2): 219
14. Gottlieb GLA (1993) computational model of the simplest motor program. J Mot Behav 25(3): 153-161
15. Gottlieb GL (1994) The generation of the efferent command and the importance of joint compliance in fast elbow movements. Exp Brain Res 97: 545-550
16. Gottlieb GL (1995) Shifting frames of reference but the same old point of view. Behav Brain Sci 18: 758-759
17. Gottlieb GL (1996) On the voluntary movement of compliant (inertial-visco-elastic) loads by parcellated control mechanisms. J Neurophysiol 76 (in press)
18. Gottlieb GL, Chen C-H, Corcos DM (1995) An "adequate" control theory governing single-joint elbow flexion in humans. Ann Biomed Eng 23: 388-398
19. Gottlieb GL, Corcos DM, Agarwal GC (1989a) Organizing principles for single joint movements. I. A speed-insensitive strategy. J Neurophysiol 62(2): 342-357
20. Gottlieb GL, Corcos DM, Agarwal GC (1989b) Strategies for the control of single mechanical degree of freedom voluntary movements. Behav Brain Sci 12(2): 189-210
21. Gottlieb GL, Corcos DM, Agarwal GC, Latash ML (1990) Organizing principles for single joint movements. III. The speed-insensitive strategy as default. J Neurophysiol 63(3): 625-636
22. Gottlieb GL, Latash ML, Corcos DM, Liubinskas TJ, Agarwal GC (1992) Organizing principles for single joint movements. V. Agonist-antagonist interactions. J Neurophysiol 67(6): 1417-1427
23. Hoffman DS, Stiles MR, Strick PL (1990) Force requirements determine the pattern of agonist modulation. Soc Neurosci Abstr 16(2): 1089
24. Hoffman DS, Strick PL (1986) Step-tracking movements of the wrist in humans. I. Kinematic analysis. J Neurosci 6: 3309-3318
25. Hoffman DS, Strick PL (1990) Step-tracking movements of the wrist in humans. II. EMG analysis. J Neurosci 10(1): 142-152
26. Hoffman DS, Strick PL (1993) Step-tracking movements of the wrist. III. Influence of changes in load on patterns of muscle activity. J Neurosci 13(12): 5212-5227
27. Hong D, Corcos DM, Gottlieb GL (1994) Task dependent patterns of muscle activation at the shoulder and elbow for unconstrained arm movements. J Neurophysiol 71(3): 1261-1265
28. Langolf GD, Chaffin DB, Foulke JA (1976) An investigation of Fitts' Law using a wide range of movement amplitudes. J Mot Behav 8: 113-128
29. Lestienne F (1979) Effects of inertial load and velocity on the braking process of voluntary limb movements. Exp Brain Res 35: 407-418
30. Marsden CD, Obeso JA, Rothwell JC (1983 The function of the antagonist muscle during fast limb movements in man. J Physiol (Lond) 335: 1-13
31. Milner TE (1986) Controlling velocity in rapid movements. J Mot Behav 18: 147-161
32. Newell KM, Hancock PA, Robertson RN (1984) A note on the speed-amplitude function of movement control. J Mot Behav 16(4): 460-468
33. Press WH, Teukolsky SA, Vetterling WT, Flannery BP (1992) Numerical recipes in C: the art of scientific computing, 2nd edn. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
34. Stein RB, Parmiggiani F (1979) Optimal motor patterns for activating mammalian muscle. Brain Res 175: 372-376
35. Viviani P, McCollum G (1983) The relation between linear extent and velocity in drawing movements. Neuroscience 10: 211-218
36. Wadman WJ, Denier van der Gon JJ, Geuze RH, Mol CR (1979) Control of fast goal-directed arm movements. J Hum Mov Stud 5: 3-17