Effect of light finger touch on postural sway after lower-limb muscular fatigue
Identifieur interne : 001106 ( PascalFrancis/Corpus ); précédent : 001105; suivant : 001107Effect of light finger touch on postural sway after lower-limb muscular fatigue
Auteurs : Nicolas Vuillerme ; Vincent NougierSource :
- Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation [ 0003-9993 ] ; 2003.
Descripteurs français
- Pascal (Inist)
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
Abstract
Objective: To investigate whether a light finger touch can compensate for the increased postural sway induced by lower-limb muscular fatigue. Design: Before-after trials. Setting: General community. Participants: Nine healthy university students (mean age, 23,8±2.6y; mean body weight, 72.7±6.9kg; mean height, 177.2±7.5cm). Interventions: Participants stood with their feet together and eyes closed. They were asked to sway as little as possible in 4 conditions: no fatigue/no touch, no fatigue/touch, fatigue/no touch, and fatigue/touch. Calf muscle fatigue was induced by having participants stand on their toes until exhaustion. Touch conditions involved a gentle light touch with the right index finger on a nearby surface at waist height. Main Outcome Measure: Center of pressure displacements were recorded by using a force platform. Results: Light finger touch resulted in decreased postural sway in the no-fatigue and fatigue conditions. Interestingly, this stabilizing effect was more accentuated in the fatigue condition. Conclusions: Results suggest that the contribution of the haptic cues from the finger for regulating postural sway increases after muscular fatigue. These findings could have implications in clinical and rehabilitative areas.
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Format Inist (serveur)
NO : | PASCAL 04-0129495 INIST |
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ET : | Effect of light finger touch on postural sway after lower-limb muscular fatigue |
AU : | VUILLERME (Nicolas); NOUGIER (Vincent) |
AF : | Laboratoire Sport et Performance Motrice, Université Joseph Fourier-Grenoble 1/Grenoble/France (1 aut., 2 aut.) |
DT : | Publication en série; Courte communication, note brève; Niveau analytique |
SO : | Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation; ISSN 0003-9993; Coden APMHAI; Etats-Unis; Da. 2003; Vol. 84; No. 10; Pp. 1560-1563; Bibl. 22 ref. |
LA : | Anglais |
EA : | Objective: To investigate whether a light finger touch can compensate for the increased postural sway induced by lower-limb muscular fatigue. Design: Before-after trials. Setting: General community. Participants: Nine healthy university students (mean age, 23,8±2.6y; mean body weight, 72.7±6.9kg; mean height, 177.2±7.5cm). Interventions: Participants stood with their feet together and eyes closed. They were asked to sway as little as possible in 4 conditions: no fatigue/no touch, no fatigue/touch, fatigue/no touch, and fatigue/touch. Calf muscle fatigue was induced by having participants stand on their toes until exhaustion. Touch conditions involved a gentle light touch with the right index finger on a nearby surface at waist height. Main Outcome Measure: Center of pressure displacements were recorded by using a force platform. Results: Light finger touch resulted in decreased postural sway in the no-fatigue and fatigue conditions. Interestingly, this stabilizing effect was more accentuated in the fatigue condition. Conclusions: Results suggest that the contribution of the haptic cues from the finger for regulating postural sway increases after muscular fatigue. These findings could have implications in clinical and rehabilitative areas. |
CC : | 002B24O08 |
FD : | Fatigue; Musculature; Cuisse; Ajustement postural; Exploration clinique; Membre inférieur; Sensibilité tactile; Doigt; Adaptation; Homme; Individu sain; Etude expérimentale |
FG : | Système ostéoarticulaire pathologie; Muscle strié pathologie |
ED : | Fatigue; Musculature; Thigh; Postural fitting; Clinical investigation; Lower limb; Tactile sensitivity; Finger; Adaptation; Human; Healthy subject; Experimental study |
EG : | Diseases of the osteoarticular system; Striated muscle disease |
SD : | Fatiga; Musculatura; Muslo; Ajuste postural; Exploración clínica; Miembro inferior; Sensibilidad tactil; Dedo; Adaptación; Hombre; Individuo sano; Estudio experimental |
LO : | INIST-8199.354000113355030210 |
ID : | 04-0129495 |
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Pascal:04-0129495Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Objective: To investigate whether a light finger touch can compensate for the increased postural sway induced by lower-limb muscular fatigue. Design: Before-after trials. Setting: General community. Participants: Nine healthy university students (mean age, 23,8±2.6y; mean body weight, 72.7±6.9kg; mean height, 177.2±7.5cm). Interventions: Participants stood with their feet together and eyes closed. They were asked to sway as little as possible in 4 conditions: no fatigue/no touch, no fatigue/touch, fatigue/no touch, and fatigue/touch. Calf muscle fatigue was induced by having participants stand on their toes until exhaustion. Touch conditions involved a gentle light touch with the right index finger on a nearby surface at waist height. Main Outcome Measure: Center of pressure displacements were recorded by using a force platform. Results: Light finger touch resulted in decreased postural sway in the no-fatigue and fatigue conditions. Interestingly, this stabilizing effect was more accentuated in the fatigue condition. Conclusions: Results suggest that the contribution of the haptic cues from the finger for regulating postural sway increases after muscular fatigue. These findings could have implications in clinical and rehabilitative areas.</div>
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<ET>Effect of light finger touch on postural sway after lower-limb muscular fatigue</ET>
<AU>VUILLERME (Nicolas); NOUGIER (Vincent)</AU>
<AF>Laboratoire Sport et Performance Motrice, Université Joseph Fourier-Grenoble 1/Grenoble/France (1 aut., 2 aut.)</AF>
<DT>Publication en série; Courte communication, note brève; Niveau analytique</DT>
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<EA>Objective: To investigate whether a light finger touch can compensate for the increased postural sway induced by lower-limb muscular fatigue. Design: Before-after trials. Setting: General community. Participants: Nine healthy university students (mean age, 23,8±2.6y; mean body weight, 72.7±6.9kg; mean height, 177.2±7.5cm). Interventions: Participants stood with their feet together and eyes closed. They were asked to sway as little as possible in 4 conditions: no fatigue/no touch, no fatigue/touch, fatigue/no touch, and fatigue/touch. Calf muscle fatigue was induced by having participants stand on their toes until exhaustion. Touch conditions involved a gentle light touch with the right index finger on a nearby surface at waist height. Main Outcome Measure: Center of pressure displacements were recorded by using a force platform. Results: Light finger touch resulted in decreased postural sway in the no-fatigue and fatigue conditions. Interestingly, this stabilizing effect was more accentuated in the fatigue condition. Conclusions: Results suggest that the contribution of the haptic cues from the finger for regulating postural sway increases after muscular fatigue. These findings could have implications in clinical and rehabilitative areas.</EA>
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