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Physical Therapy|February 20, 2010
Effect of a perturbation-based balance training program on compensatory stepping and grasping reactions in older adults: a randomized controlled trialAvril Mansfield, Amy L Peters, Barbara A Liu, et al.
Gait & Posture|August 29, 2012
Arm reactions evoked by the initial exposure to a small balance perturbation: a pilot studyPhilippe Corbeil, Bastiaan R Bloem, Marloes van Meel, et al.
BMC Geriatrics|June 2, 2007
A perturbation-based balance training program for older adults: study protocol for a randomised controlled trialAvril Mansfield, Amy L Peters, Barbara A Liu, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|May 11, 2005
Redirection of gaze and switching of attention during rapid stepping reactions evoked by unpredictable postural perturbationJohn L Zettel, Andrea Holbeche, William E McIlroy, et al.
Gerontechnology : International Journal on the Fundamental Aspects of Technology to Serve the Ageing Society|April 22, 2016
Footwear width and balance-recovery reactions: A new approach to improving lateral stability in older adultsTakeshi Yamaguchi, Kenneth C Cheng, Sandra M McKay, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|October 20, 2010
The use of peripheral vision to guide perturbation-evoked reach-to-grasp balance-recovery reactionsEmily C King, Sandra M McKay, Kenneth C Cheng, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|March 14, 2012
Reaching to recover balance in unpredictable circumstances: is online visual control of the reach-to-grasp reaction necessary or sufficient?Kenneth C Cheng, Sandra M McKay, Emily C King, et al.
Gait & Posture|June 16, 2004
Can use of walkers or canes impede lateral compensatory stepping movements?Hamid Bateni, Evelyn Heung, John Zettel, et al.
The Journals of Gerontology. Series A, Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences|April 19, 2012
Does aging impair the capacity to use stored visuospatial information or online visual control to guide reach-to-grasp reactions evoked by unpredictable balance perturbation?Kenneth C Cheng, Sandra M McKay, Emily C King, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|September 17, 2002
The time course of attention shifts following perturbation of upright stanceRobert G Norrie, Brian E Maki, W Richard Staines, et al.
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