当前位置： SCI文献检索 > NEUROSCIENCE期刊下所有文献 > Evidence for beta corticomuscular coherence during human standing balance: Effects of stance width, vision, and support surface.

Evidence for beta corticomuscular coherence during human standing balance: Effects of stance width, vision, and support surface.

Abstract：

:The role of the cerebral cortex in maintaining human standing balance remains unclear. Beta corticomuscular coherence (CMC) provides a measure of communication between the sensory-motor cortex and muscle, but past literature has not demonstrated significant beta CMC during human stance. This study evaluated the effects of stance width, vision, and surface compliance on beta CMC during human stance using methods to enhance sensitivity to CMC. Ten healthy, young adults stood for three 60-s trials in each of a wide or narrow stance width while on a firm surface and in narrow stance on a foam surface, each with eyes open or closed. Beta CMC was calculated between contralateral electroencephalographic and electromyographic recordings. Electromyography was recorded from bilateral tibialis anterior and gastrocnemius lateralis muscles. CMC magnitude was defined as the average integrated area of coherence spectrum above a significance threshold. Measures of center-of-pressure (COP) sway were derived from force plates under the subjects' feet. Results of CMC from four muscles across six stance conditions (a total of 24 combinations) demonstrated significant average CMC magnitude from every subject in 20 combinations and significant average CMC magnitude in nine of 10 subjects in the remaining four combinations. The CMC magnitude was significantly larger in the wide-stance condition than in the narrow-stance condition with eyes open. No significant differences were detected when comparing eyes-open to eyes-closed conditions or when comparing firm- to foam-surface conditions. Correlations between CMC magnitude and COP sway elicited some significant relationships, but there was no consistent direction or pattern of correlation based on muscle or stance condition. Results demonstrate that significant beta CMC is evident during human standing balance, and that beta CMC is responsive to changes in mechanical, but not visual or surface, conditions.

journal_name

Neuroscience

journal_title

Neuroscience

authors

Jacobs JV,Wu G,Kelly KM

doi

10.1016/j.neuroscience.2015.04.009

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2015-07-09 00:00:00

pages

1-11

eissn

0306-4522

issn

1873-7544

pii

S0306-4522(15)00340-1

journal_volume

298

pub_type

杂志文章

在线工具

Evidence for beta corticomuscular coherence during human standing balance: Effects of stance width, vision, and support surface.