Neuromechanics of Human Movement

By Roger M. Enoka. 2001

722 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Psychiatry and Mental health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/81f74e81757652ab0516a996e9a28d7d8163bc4c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

1. M. McGuigan
2. Robert Usher Newton
3. M. Rudisill
4. W. Young
5. J. Sheppard

In Psychiatry and Mental health

1. M. McGuigan
2. Robert Usher Newton
3. W. Young
4. J. Sheppard

Citations in the corpus

• A Developmental Perspective on the Role of Motor Skill Competence in Physical Activity: An Emergent Relationship (2008, background): “These skills require the manipulation of one's entire body mass against gravity with an increased demand for higher strength and power outputs (Enoka, 2002; Fleisig, Barrentine, Zheng, Escamilla, & Andrews, 1999; Wrotniak et al., 2006).”
• The Effect of Accentuated Eccentric Load on Jump Kinetics in High-Performance Volleyball Players (2007, background): “[11, 14] A possible contributing neurogenic mechanism for the acute enhancement in kinetic values observed in this study is the increase in neural stimulation that may have been provided by the accentuated eccentric load [15].”
• The Effect of Training with Accentuated Eccentric Load Counter-Movement Jumps on Strength and Power Characteristics of High-Performance Volleyball Players (2008, background): “[14, 15] The extra load could produce a greater stretch of the intrafusal muscle fibres, which would promote greater stimulation of the associated motor neurons, resulting in greater than normal afferent nerve impulses to the central nervous system.”
• Agility literature review: Classifications, training and testing (2006, background): “…tasks (Chelladurai, 1976), could be described as involving reaction time and velocity, as reaction time is defined as the minimum time from the presentation of a stimulus to the onset of a response, with velocity being defined as the rate of change in position with respect to time (Enoka, 2002).”