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Experimental Brain Research|August 13, 2002
The preferred sensory direction of muscle spindle primary endings influences the velocity coding of two-dimensional limb movements in humansEdith Ribot-Ciscar, Mikael Bergenheim, Jean-Pierre RollJournal of Neuroengineering and Rehabilitation|December 25, 2008
A novel method for neck coordination exercise--a pilot study on persons with chronic non-specific neck painUlrik Röijezon, Martin Björklund, Mikael Bergenheim, et al.Experimental Brain Research|January 20, 2006
The Ia afferent feedback of a given movement evokes the illusion of the same movement when returned to the subject via muscle tendon vibrationFrederic Albert, Mikael Bergenheim, Edith Ribot-Ciscar, et al.Experimental Brain Research|March 10, 2004
"Proprioceptive signature" of cursive writing in humans: a multi-population codingJean-Pierre Roll, Frédéric Albert, Edith Ribot-Ciscar, et al.Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine|July 16, 2008
A comparison of two different assays for determining S-100B in serum and urineMagnus Hallén, Rickard Carlhed, Mathias Karlsson, et al.Experimental Brain Research|April 5, 2003
Proprioceptive population coding of limb position in humansEdith Ribot-Ciscar, Mikael Bergenheim, Frédéric Albert, et al.The Journal of Trauma|August 25, 2010
S-100B in serum and urine after traumatic head injury in childrenMagnus Hallén, Mathias Karlsson, Rickard Carlhed, et al.European Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery : Official Publication of the European Trauma Society|August 8, 2019
Features of urine S100B and its ability to rule out intracranial hemorrhage in patients with head trauma: a prospective trialTomas Vedin, Mathias Karlsson, Marcus Edelhamre, et al.International Journal of Emergency Medicine|September 4, 2019
Prospective comparison of capillary and venous brain biomarker S100B: capillary samples have large inter-sample variation and poor correlation with venous samplesTomas Vedin, Mathias Karlsson, Marcus Edelhamre, et al.Experimental Brain Research|April 28, 2005
Proprioceptive feedback in humans expresses motor invariants during writingFrederic Albert, Edith Ribot-Ciscar, Michel Fiocchi, et al.Pageof 2