Her primary areas of investigation include Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Sensory system, Proprioception, Communication and Balance. Her Physical medicine and rehabilitation research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Ankle and Physical therapy. Her Sensory system research incorporates elements of Gait and Tendon vibration.
Her research in Proprioception intersects with topics in Developmental psychology and Vigilance. Her Communication research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Cognitive psychology, Information processing, Artificial intelligence and Computer vision. Her studies in Balance integrate themes in fields like Young adult and Force platform.
Chantal Bard focuses on Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Body movement, Communication, Proprioception and Sensory system. Her Physical medicine and rehabilitation research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Visual perception and Physical therapy. Her Communication research incorporates themes from Cognitive psychology, Information processing and Cognition.
Chantal Bard has included themes like Wrist, Afferent, Vigilance and Vestibular system in her Proprioception study. Her work carried out in the field of Sensory system brings together such families of science as Tendon vibration and Surgery. Her Balance study combines topics in areas such as Gait and Force platform.
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Developmental psychology, Motor control, Body movement, Audiology and Cognitive psychology. Chantal Bard has researched Motor control in several fields, including Cerebellum, Proprioception and Neural substrate. The various areas that Chantal Bard examines in her Audiology study include Visual field, Gesture, Sensory system and Motor coordination.
Chantal Bard focuses mostly in the field of Cognitive psychology, narrowing it down to topics relating to Cognition and, in certain cases, Visual perception, Induced movement and Communication. Her Spatial movement research spans across into areas like Physical medicine and rehabilitation and Kinematics. She interconnects Wrist, Simulation and Feed forward in the investigation of issues within Physical medicine and rehabilitation.
Chantal Bard mostly deals with Developmental psychology, Motor control, Audiology, Body movement and Direct feedback. Her Developmental psychology study incorporates themes from Sensory system, Error feedback, Direct vision, Visual field and Gesture. Her Motor control study frequently draws connections between related disciplines such as Proprioception.
Chantal Bard combines Body movement and Adaptation in her studies.
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Attentional demands for static and dynamic equilibrium
Y. Lajoie;N. Teasdale;C. Bard;M. Fleury.
Experimental Brain Research (1993)
On the cognitive penetrability of posture control.
N. Teasdale;C. Bard;J. LaRue;M. Fleury.
Experimental Aging Research (1993)
Upright Standing and Gait: Are There Changes in Attentional Requirements Related to Normal Aging?
Y. Lajoie;N. Teasdale;C. Bard;M. Fleury.
Experimental Aging Research (1996)
Postural Stability in Diabetic Polyneuropathy
Pierre Boucher;Normand Teasdale;Richard Courtemanche;Chantal Bard.
Diabetes Care (1995)
Availability of visual and proprioceptive afferent messages and postural control in elderly adults.
Laurette Hay;Chantal Bard;Michelle Fleury;Normand Teasdale.
Experimental Brain Research (1996)
Reference systems for coding spatial information in normal subjects and a deafferented patient
J. Blouin;C. Bard;N. Teasdale;J. Paillard.
Experimental Brain Research (1993)
Gait problems in diabetic neuropathic patients
Richard Courtemanche;Normand Teasdale;Pierre Boucher;Michelle Fleury.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (1996)
Determining Movement Onsets from Temporal Series
Normand Teasdale;Chantal Bard;Michelle Fleury;Douglas E. Young.
Journal of Motor Behavior (1993)
Role of afferent information in the timing of motor commands: a comparative study with a deafferented patient.
Chantal Bard;Jacques Paillard;Yves Lajoie;Michelle Fleury.
Neuropsychologia (1992)
Deafferentation and pointing with visual double-step perturbations.
Chantal Bard;Yvonne Turrell;Michelle Fleury;Normand Teasdale.
Experimental Brain Research (1999)
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