Timing variability and not force variability predicts the endpoint accuracy of fast and slow isometric contractions
Journal Article
Overview
publication date
- April 1, 2010
has subject area
- Adult
- Behavior - Motor Activity
- Electrodiagnosis - Electromyography
- Environment and Public Health - Linear Models
- Environment and Public Health - Linear Models
- Female
- Fingers
- Health Care Evaluation Mechanisms - Linear Models
- Health Care Evaluation Mechanisms - Linear Models
- Humans
- Investigative Techniques - Linear Models
- Investigative Techniques - Linear Models
- Isometric Contraction
- Male
- Models, Theoretical - Linear Models
- Muscle, Striated - Muscle, Skeletal
- Musculoskeletal Physiological Phenomena - Motor Activity
- Musculoskeletal Physiological Phenomena - Muscle Strength
- Musculoskeletal System - Muscle, Skeletal
- Myography - Electromyography
- Physical Examination - Muscle Strength
- Psychological Phenomena - Task Performance and Analysis
- Psychology, Applied - Task Performance and Analysis
- Psychology, Applied - Task Performance and Analysis
- Time Factors
has restriction
- green
Date in CU Experts
- September 3, 2013 12:22 PM
Full Author List
- Poston B; Christou EA; Enoka JA; Enoka RM
author count
- 4
citation count
- 14
published in
- Experimental Brain Research Journal
Other Profiles
International Standard Serial Number (ISSN)
- 0014-4819
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
Additional Document Info
start page
- 189
end page
- 202
volume
- 202
issue
- 1