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About 10,000 papers for “Proprioception”

Proprioception

John C Tuthill, Eiman Azim · Current Biology · 2018

Cited by 453Open access

Proprioception

Drew, Jennifer Alise · Iowa Research Online (The University of Iowa) · 2014

Cited by 0Open access

PROPRIOCEPTION

FAHRETTİN EGE · Turkiye Klinikleri eBooks · 2025

Cited by 0

Proprioception.

E R Laskowski, K Newcomer-Aney, J Smith · PubMed · 2000

Although definitions of proprioception may vary, its importance in preventing and rehabilitating athletic injuries remains constant. Proprioception plays a significant role in the afferent-efferent neuromuscular control arc. This control arc is disrupted with joint and soft tissue injury. Restoring proprioception after injury allows the body to maintain stability and orientation during static and dynamic activities. By focusing on aspects of neuromuscular function, such as dynamic joint stability, practitioners can design and study interventions to maximize sport and daily life neuromuscular function. Further research is necessary to elucidate how proprioceptive deficits can be remedied or compensated to improve function and prevent reinjury.

Cited by 19

Proprioception.

Lynette A. Jones · Oxford University Press eBooks · 2000

Cited by 0

Proprioception

Amy Kaler · University of Alberta Press eBooks · 2022

Cited by 0

4° Proprioception

Piéron, Henri · Persée (Ministère de lEnseignement supérieur et de la Recherche) · 1957

Cited by 0

Affective Proprioception

Jonathan Cole, Barbara Gail Montero · Janus head · 2007

Proprioception has been considered, within neuroscience, in the context of the control of movement. Here we discuss a possible second role for this 'sixth sense', pleasure in and of movement,homologous with the recently described affective touch. We speculate on its evolution and place in human society and suggest that pleasure in movement may depend not on feedback but also on harmony between intention and action. Examples come from expert movers, dancers and sportsmen, and from those without proprioception due to neurological impairment. Finally we suggest that affective proprioception may help bind our sense of agency with our embodied selves at an emotional level.

Cited by 62