FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3080925261> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3080925261 endingPage "230" @default.
• W3080925261 startingPage "223" @default.
• W3080925261 abstract "Abstract Background Earlier studies on stance and gait with posturographic and EMG-recordings and automatic gait analysis in patients with phobic postural vertigo (PPV) or visual height intolerance (vHI) revealed similar patterns of body stiffening with muscle co-contraction and a slow, cautious gait. Visual exploration in vHI patients was characterized by a freezing of gaze-in-space when standing and reduced horizontal eye and head movements during locomotion. Objective Based on the findings in vHI patients, the current study was performed with a focus on visual control of locomotion in patients with PPV while walking along a crowded hospital hallway. Methods Twelve patients with PPV and eleven controls were recruited. Participants wore a mobile infrared video eye-tracking system that continuously measured eye-in-head movements in the horizontal and vertical planes and head orientation and motion in the yaw, pitch, and roll planes. Visual exploration behavior of participants was recorded at the individually preferred speed for a total walking distance of 200 m. Gaze-in-space directions were determined by combining eye-in-head and head-in-space orientation. Walking speeds were calculated based on the trial duration and the total distance traversed. Participants were asked to rate their feelings of discomfort during the walk on a 4-point numeric rating scale. The examiners rated the crowdedness of the hospital hallway on a 4-point numeric rating scale. Results The major results of visual exploration behavior in patients with PPV in comparison to healthy controls were: eye and head positions were directed more downward in the vertical plane towards the ground ahead with increased frequency of large amplitude vertical orientation movements towards the destination, the end of the ground straight ahead. The self-adjusted speed of locomotion was significantly lower in PPV. Particularly those patients that reported high levels of discomfort exhibited a specific visual exploration of their horizontal surroundings. The durations of fixating targets in the visual surroundings were significantly shorter as compared to controls. Conclusion Gaze control of locomotion in patients with PPV is characterized by a preferred deviation of gaze more downward and by horizontal explorations for suitable auxiliary means for potential postural support in order to prevent impending falls. These eye movements have shorter durations of fixation as compared to healthy controls and patients with vHI. Finally, the pathological alterations in eye–head coordination during locomotion correlate with a higher level of discomfort and anxiety about falling." @default.
• W3080925261 created "2020-09-01" @default.
• W3080925261 creator A5019380818 @default.
• W3080925261 creator A5060650180 @default.
• W3080925261 creator A5069035956 @default.
• W3080925261 creator A5069330554 @default.
• W3080925261 creator A5089120642 @default.
• W3080925261 date "2020-08-27" @default.
• W3080925261 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W3080925261 title "Spontaneous visual exploration during locomotion in patients with phobic postural vertigo" @default.
• W3080925261 cites W1485836047 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W1815292151 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W189264730 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W1968311161 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W1983814231 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W1995065749 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W1998805982 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W1999224362 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2027791179 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2032071999 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2070843826 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2075410555 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2086935551 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2089039254 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2123432999 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2124161962 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2134844298 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2145860775 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2147997999 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2150183661 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2160877067 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2162266658 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2168382574 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2170582892 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2279592303 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2319228204 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2329922100 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2480144549 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2528629032 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2560168790 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2562672394 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2565871917 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2606427770 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2743036613 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2761907689 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2762463660 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2798036083 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2901454260 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2946252237 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W2997866101 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W3009709570 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W4247172799 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W4247665917 @default.
• W3080925261 cites W820054520 @default.
• W3080925261 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/s00415-020-10151-8" @default.
• W3080925261 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/7718196" @default.
• W3080925261 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32852578" @default.
• W3080925261 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
• W3080925261 type Work @default.
• W3080925261 sameAs 3080925261 @default.
• W3080925261 citedByCount "3" @default.
• W3080925261 countsByYear W30809252612022 @default.
• W3080925261 countsByYear W30809252612023 @default.
• W3080925261 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3080925261 hasAuthorship W3080925261A5019380818 @default.
• W3080925261 hasAuthorship W3080925261A5060650180 @default.
• W3080925261 hasAuthorship W3080925261A5069035956 @default.
• W3080925261 hasAuthorship W3080925261A5069330554 @default.
• W3080925261 hasAuthorship W3080925261A5089120642 @default.
• W3080925261 hasBestOaLocation W30809252611 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C11171543 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C118487528 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C151800584 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C153050134 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C16345878 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C171790689 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C190041318 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C2524010 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C2779916870 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C33923547 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C548259974 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConcept C99508421 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C11171543 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C118487528 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C151800584 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C153050134 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C15744967 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C16345878 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C171790689 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C190041318 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C2524010 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C2779916870 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C33923547 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C548259974 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C71924100 @default.
• W3080925261 hasConceptScore W3080925261C99508421 @default.

• next