The paralysis is sometimes the result of a traumatic brain injury that damages the myelin sheath of the nerve cells; locked - in syndrome is caused by damage to the brain's vertical pons, a region that
controls voluntary movement.
We develop computational models of neuromuscular systems such as the arm to test hypotheses about how the brain
controls voluntary movement, and how motor learning is achieved.
In 2004, surgeons placed a tiny 100 - electrode array in his primary motor cortex, the brain region that
controls voluntary movement, to collect electrical impulses from nerve cells and send them to a series of signal processors.
The ultimate cause of Parkinson's is unknown but clearly involves the loss of a set of neurons that
control voluntary movement.
The function of
controlling voluntary movement and sensory processing is distributed across a wide set of brain regions including the neocortex, the cerebellum, the brain stem and the spinal cord, which are all richly activated during any aspect of voluntary movement and sensory perception.
Motor neurons are long and complex nerve cells that
control voluntary movement.
Not exact matches
Halo Sport uses electrodes to stimulate the brain's motor cortex, which
controls planning and
voluntary movements.
But the cerebral cortex — the part of the brain that has thoughts, stores memories, and
controls voluntary muscle
movement — only kicks into gear after encountering the world outside the womb.
Muscular Dystrophy is a hereditary condition marked by weakness and progressive wasting of the muscles, while ALS impacts nerve cells that
control voluntary muscle
movement.
Friedreich's is the most common recessive ataxia (a lack of muscle
control in
voluntary movement) and results from deficient expression of the small mitochondrial protein frataxin.
The individual had the characteristic pattern of MCS: minimum motor
control, mainly
voluntary eye
movements, and, infrequently, single words or other vocalizations; he could not even eat by mouth.
According to neurologists R. John Leigh and David Zee, authors of the comprehensive The Neurology of Eye
Movements (Oxford University Press, 1999), schizophrenics show consistent abnormalities in the
voluntary control of saccades, particularly in tasks requiring imagination, memory or prediction.
The motor nerves that are affected when you have ALS are the motor neurons that provide
voluntary movements and muscle
control.
Investigation of
movement patterns produced by different patient groups and healthy adults provides a window into the brain with respect to the
control of
voluntary movement.
In the laboratory «Neural Basis of Sensorimotor
Control» we study brain circuitry mechanisms for voluntary movement control and sensory processing that involves the arm an
Control» we study brain circuitry mechanisms for
voluntary movement control and sensory processing that involves the arm an
control and sensory processing that involves the arm and hand.
This consortium of researchers, clinicians, and patients, has «systematically investigated and graded» evidence for over 35 «alternative» treatments for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS, aka Lou Gehrig's disease), a fatal disease that destroys the nerve cells that
control voluntary muscle
movement.
SMA is typically marked by the degeneration of
voluntary muscle
movement including the muscles that
control crawling, walking, swallowing or breathing.
Whereas there has been extensive work on the neural mechanisms that subserve
voluntary limb
movement, comparatively little is known about how the motor system modulates the mechanical properties of the limb through the neural
control of limb stiffness.
We use models to study the form of time - varying
control signals to muscles that the central nervous system must generate to produce
voluntary movement.
Diverse approaches such as multisensory integration searches, psychophysics of perception of gravitational
movements,
control of eye
movements, interlimb coordination, muscle synergies, and locomotor rhythms are considered for the generation of
voluntary movement.
These are your
voluntary (VOL - uhn - ter - ee) muscles, which means you can
control their
movements.