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  • Book
    Jozsef Laczko, Mark L. Latash, editors.
    Contents:
    Part 1. Theoretical motor control. Modularity for motor control and motor learning / Andrea d'Vella
    Synergies in grasping / Jeroen B.J. Smeets and Eli Brenner
    Encoding temporal features of skilled movements: what, whether and how? / Katja Kornysheva
    Predictability and robustness in the manipulation of dynamically complex objects / Dagmar Sternad and Christopher J. Hasson
    part 2. Fifty years of the equilibrium-point hypothesis. Fifty years of physics of living systems / Mark L. Latash
    The relationship between postural and movement stability / Anatol G. Feldman
    Principles of motor recovery after neurological injury based on a motor control theory / Mindy F. Levin
    part 3. Neurophysiological mechanisms of motor control. What do TMS-evoked motor potentials tell us about motor learning? / Richard G. Carson, Kathy L. Ruddy and Emmet McNickle
    Motor control of human spinal cord disconnected from the brain and under external movement / Winfried Mayr, Matthias Krenn and Milan R. Dimitrijevic
    Anticipation in object manipulation: behavioral and neural correlates / Thomas Schneider and Joachim Hermsd̲rfer
    part 4. Learning of skilled behavior. Brain plasticity and the concept of metaplasticity in skilled musicians / Eckart Altenmüller and Shinichi Furuya
    The coordination dynamics of observational learning: relative motion direction and relative phase as informational content linking action-perception to action-production / John J. Buchanan
    Rethinking the study of volition for clinical use / Elizabeth B. Torres
    part 5. Impaired motor control and rehabilitation. Motor lateralization provides a foundation for predicting and treating non-paretic arm motor deficits in stroke / Robert L. Sainburg, Candice Maenza, Carolee Winstein and David Good
    Control of cycling limb movements: aspects for rehabilitation / Jozsef Laczko, Mariann Mravcsik and Peter Katona
    Impaired voluntary movement control and its rehabilitation in cerebral palsy / Andrew M. Gordon
    Can motor recovery in stroke be improved by non-invasive brain stimulation? / John C. Rothwell
    part 6. Human-machine interface. Organizing and reorganizing coordination patterns / Rajiv Ranganathan and Robert A. Scheidt
    A computational index to describe slacking during robot therapy / Davide Piovesan
    Toward a proprioceptive neural interface that mimics natural cortical activity / Tucker Tomlinson and Lee E. Miller.
    Digital Access Springer 2016
  • Book
    edited by Frank Aig-Imoukhuede.
  • Article
    Wofsy L, McDevitt HO, Henry C.
    J Immunol. 1977 Jul;119(1):61-4.
    The capping of Ia antigens does not induce redistribution of Fc receptors (FcR) on B lymphocytes. This rules out the possibility of a unidirectional association between Ia and FcR such as has been reported to link Ig and FcR. Ia-capping was achieved with hapten-sandwich antibodies devoid of Fc regions: hapten-conjugated Fab anti-Ia followed by (Fab')2 anti-hapten antibody. Three different immune complex systems were used to label FcR. With fluorescent double labeling, Ia and FcR were readily distinguished. The independent labeling and surface mobility of Ia and FcR are considered in connection with reports of the inhibition of FcR by anti-Ia antibodies.
    Digital Access Access Options