Kinaesthetic role of muscle afferents in man, studied by tendon vibration and microneurography

By Dr. J. P. Roll, J. Vedel. Experimental Brain Research, 2004

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Alteration of proprioceptive messages induced by tendon vibration in man: a microneurographic study (2004, background): “These illusory movements have been thought to be mainly due to recruitment of muscle spindle primary endings, which have been shown to be highly sensitive to the stimulus (Goodwin et al. 1972; Roll and Vedel 1982).”
Vibration as an exercise modality: how it may work, and what its potential might be (2010, background): “Applying vibration directly to the muscle belly or tendon elicits a phase-oriented discharge from primary (Brown et al. 1967; Burke et al. 1976; Homma et al. 1971; McGrath and Matthews 1973; Roll and Vedel 1982) and also secondary spindle endings (Brown et al.”
Impact of sensory integration in modulating neuronal oscillation bands and antagonist vibratory response during co-vibration (2026, unknown): “To reconcile this, the brain generates KI, producing a vivid perception of movement despite the absence of actual movement (Roll and Vedel, 1982; Proske and Gandevia, 2018).”