Mark L. Latash mainly focuses on Motor control, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Body movement, Control theory and Communication. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Surgery, Torque and Motor learning. His work in the fields of Physical medicine and rehabilitation, such as Electromyography, overlaps with other areas such as Finger force.
The Control theory study combines topics in areas such as Magnitude, Horizontal plane, Task variable, Joint and Complex system. As a member of one scientific family, Mark L. Latash mostly works in the field of Communication, focusing on Elbow and, on occasion, Motor skill. His work in Motor synergies tackles topics such as Movement which are related to areas like Kinematics.
Mark L. Latash focuses on Control theory, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Motor control, Communication and Torque. His Control theory research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Simulation and Isometric exercise. His Physical medicine and rehabilitation research integrates issues from Physical therapy and Anatomy.
While working in this field, he studies both Motor control and Body movement. His work focuses on many connections between Torque and other disciplines, such as Normal force, that overlap with his field of interest in Thumb. His Electromyography research incorporates elements of Electrophysiology and Muscle contraction.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Control theory, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Motor control, Finger force and Perception. His study in Control theory is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Isometric exercise, Stability, Referent, Visual feedback and Healthy subjects. His work deals with themes such as Parkinson's disease and Feed forward, which intersect with Physical medicine and rehabilitation.
The Motor control study which covers Biomechanics that intersects with Joint. Mark L. Latash interconnects Illusion, Manifold, Efferent and Kinesthetic learning in the investigation of issues within Perception. His research in Center of pressure tackles topics such as Postural Balance which are related to areas like Electromyography and Predictability.
His primary areas of investigation include Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Control theory, In patient, Stability and Communication. Mark L. Latash mostly deals with Center of pressure in his studies of Physical medicine and rehabilitation. The various areas that he examines in his Center of pressure study include Electromyography and Postural Balance.
The Control variable research Mark L. Latash does as part of his general Control theory study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Production, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. His research integrates issues of Equivalence, Contrast, Spatial reference system, Outcome and Reliability in his study of Stability. The concepts of his Communication study are interwoven with issues in Visual feedback, Healthy subjects, Index finger and Superposition principle.
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Identifying the control structure of multijoint coordination during pistol shooting.
John P. Scholz;Gregor Schöner;Mark L. Latash.
Experimental Brain Research (2000)
Neurophysiological basis of movement
Mark L. Latash.
(1998)
Motor control and learning
Mark L. Latash;Francis Lestienne.
(2006)
Motor control strategies revealed in the structure of motor variability.
Mark L. Latash;John P. Scholz;Gregor Schöner.
Exercise and Sport Sciences Reviews (2002)
Intrathecal Baclofen for Severe Spinal Spasticity
R. D. Penn;S. M. Savoy;D. Corcos;M. Latash.
The New England Journal of Medicine (1989)
Toward a New Theory of Motor Synergies
Mark L. Latash;John P. Scholz;Gregor Schöner.
Motor Control (2007)
Control of human movement
Mark L. Latash.
(1993)
Directional specificity of postural muscles in feed-forward postural reactions during fast voluntary arm movements
Alexander S. Aruin;Mark L. Latash.
Experimental Brain Research (1995)
Joint stiffness: Myth or reality?
Mark L. Latash;Vladimir M. Zatsiorsky.
Human Movement Science (1993)
The bliss (not the problem) of motor abundance (not redundancy).
Mark L. Latash.
Experimental Brain Research (2012)
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