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by
Valencia, Jonathan, author.
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of these four groups, a combination of three fastening strategies (Automatic Tightening Control
by
Fitch, Caroline A., author.
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control and then sham to FRT. Alpha was set at p<05. Intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC3,1) and
by
Silva, Ana Filipa Braga Barroso Campos da, author.
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coordination methodologies. Results pointed out that speed and stroke frequency were the main control
by
Cech, Donna.
ScienceDirect http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9781416049784
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development and motor control, and evaluation of function, then discusses the body systems contributing to
by
Koumantakis, Georgios A., author.
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processes affecting not only the passive inert spinal structures but also the neural control movement system
by
Cone, Brian Lawrence, author. (orcid)0000-0002-2777-5266
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(control) or a 10-minute trip-training session (intervention), and 3) a 15-minute unperturbed walking
by
Hevel, Derek J., author.
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, combination, control) ANCOVAs found that, after accounting for perceived control, the effectiveness of the
by
Jeon, Sunggun, author.
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. Although no difference in time to task failure was found between tasks, motor control strategies for the
by
Schaefer, James D., author. (orcid)0000-0002-3416-1748
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during stance and gait. Design: Single-blinded, randomized control trial. Setting: Testing was completed
by
Martz, Emily, author.
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hamstring muscle of the participants' dominant leg with the same treatment protocol while the control group
by
Tolbert, Derek, author.
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weakness and poor responses to perturbations. PURPOSE: To determine if trunk stability and postural control
by
Mackowski, Nicholas, author.
Format:
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randomized into experimental (EXP, N=9) or control (CON, N=10). Assessments included body fat percentage (BF

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