The EMG-Force Model of Electrically Stimulated Muscle: Dependence on Control Strategy and Predominant Fiber Composition

The EMG-force relationships of electrically stimulated muscle under a wide range of firing rate and recruitment control strategies were studied in a predominantly slow (soleus) and fast (m. gas-trocnemius) twitch muscles with the objective of applying the results in rehabilitative systems where the EMG serves as a force feedback parameter.

[1]  M Solomonow,et al.  Biomechanics of muscle overuse injuries: a theoretical approach. , 1987, Clinics in sports medicine.

[2]  Moshe Solomonow,et al.  Manipulation of Muscle Force with Various Firing Rate and Recruitment Control Strategies , 1987, IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering.

[3]  M Solomonow,et al.  EMG-force model of the elbows antagonistic muscle pair. The effect of joint position, gravity and recruitment. , 1986, American journal of physical medicine.

[4]  R. D'ambrosia,et al.  The Myoelectric Signal of Electrically Stimulated Muscle During Recruitment: An Inherent Feedback Pareter for a Closed-Loop Control Scheme , 1986, IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering.

[5]  T. Zwemer,et al.  Effect of myoelectric signal processing on the relationship between muscle force and processed EMG , 1986 .

[6]  Moshe Solomonow,et al.  External Control of the Neuromuscular System , 1984, IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering.

[7]  R. D'ambrosia,et al.  Studies toward spasticity suppression with high frequency electrical stimulation. , 1984, Orthopedics.

[8]  E Eldred,et al.  Fatigue considerations of muscle contractile force during high-frequency stimulation. , 1983, American journal of physical medicine.

[9]  C. D. De Luca,et al.  Myoelectric signal versus force relationship in different human muscles. , 1983, Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology.

[10]  E Eldred,et al.  Control of muscle contractile force through indirect high-frequency stimulation. , 1983, American journal of physical medicine.

[11]  C. D. De Luca,et al.  Behaviour of human motor units in different muscles during linearly varying contractions , 1982, The Journal of physiology.

[12]  B. Bigland-ritchie.  EMG and fatigue of human voluntary and stimulated contractions. , 2008, Ciba Foundation symposium.

[13]  H. Clamann,et al.  Elsevier/North-Holland Biomedical Press COMPARISON OF THE RECRUITMENT AND DISCHARGE PROPERTIES OF MOTOR UNITS IN H U M A N BRACHIAL BICEPS AND A D D U C T O R POLLICIS D U R I N G ISOMETRIC CONTRACTIONS , 2018 .

[14]  J Perry,et al.  EMG-force relationships in skeletal muscle. , 1981, Critical reviews in biomedical engineering.

[15]  R. Burke,et al.  Anatomy and innervation ratios in motor units of cat gastrocnemius , 1973, The Journal of physiology.

[16]  R B Stein,et al.  The orderly recruitment of human motor units during voluntary isometric contractions , 1973, The Journal of physiology.

[17]  R. Stein,et al.  Changes in firing rate of human motor units during linearly changing voluntary contractions , 1973, The Journal of physiology.

[18]  M. Johnson,et al.  Data on the distribution of fibre types in thirty-six human muscles. An autopsy study. , 1973, Journal of the neurological sciences.

[19]  G. Somjen,et al.  FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF CELL SIZE IN SPINAL MOTONEURONS. , 1965, Journal of neurophysiology.

[20]  E. Henneman,et al.  PROPERTIES OF MOTOR UNITS IN A HETEROGENEOUS PALE MUSCLE (M. GASTROCNEMIUS) OF THE CAT. , 1965, Journal of neurophysiology.

[21]  E. Henneman,et al.  PROPERTIES OF MOTOR UNITS IN A HOMOGENEOUS RED MUSCLE (SOLEUS) OF THE CAT. , 1965, Journal of neurophysiology.

[22]  O C J LIPPOLD,et al.  The relation between integrated action potentials in a human muscle and its isometric tension , 1952, The Journal of physiology.