Ankle co-contraction
3 papers study it2 more mention it2 findings
- Human trial2
- Humans1
Interventions
1Visual feedback balance training
upin humans1
1 study
Visual feedback balance training
upin humans1
Visual feedback balance training increases ankle co-contraction in humans.
“Robotic and virtual real-time visual feedback elicited similar biomechanical adaptations in older adults, reducing motions to similar levels as younger adults and increasing ankle co-contractions (p<0.05).”
Human trialin older adultsn = 20
Journal of biomechanics
Associations
1Net metabolic cost of walking
upin humans1
1 study
Net metabolic cost of walking
upin humans1
Ankle co-contraction is associated with net metabolic cost of walking in humans (β = 0.08-0.188, p < 0.05).
“highlighted Ankle_CCI as the main contributor in NCw (β = 0.08-0.188, p < 0.05) with a positive relation between the two variables.”
HumansRegression models in young adults, older adults, and both groups combined
Metabolic cost and co-contraction during walking at different speeds in young and old adults
Gait & posture
Latest
Journal of Biomechanics
Age-specific biomechanical challenges and engagement in dynamic balance training with robotic or virtual real-time visual feedback
Non-randomized trial in 40 peopleBalance training
Gait & Posture
Metabolic cost and co-contraction during walking at different speeds in young and old adults
Cross-sectional study of 9 peopleMechanisms
The Journal of Physiology
Loss of maximal explosive power of lower limbs after 2 weeks of disuse and incomplete recovery after retraining in older adults
Non-randomized trial in 16 peopleInterventions
Annals of Biomedical Engineering
How Adaptive Ankle Exoskeleton Assistance Affects Stability During Perturbed and Unperturbed Walking in the Elderly
Non-randomized trial in 8 peopleInterventions
Sensors
Effects of Concurrent and Terminal Visual Feedback on Ankle Co-Contraction in Older Adults during Standing Balance
Randomized trial in 19 peopleInterventions