The interlimb postural comparison ie, between the dominant leg and the non-dominant leg
has been studied by numerous authors but their results are contradictory and do not lead to …

Leg dominance reflects the preferential use of one leg over another and is typically
attributed to asymmetries in the neural circuitry. Detecting leg dominance effects on motor …

Walking stability is considered a necessary physical performance for preserving
independence and preventing falls. The current study investigated the correlation between …

This study aimed to investigate whether asymmetry of force, power, and tissue morphology
are lower limbs (LL) injury risk factors in physically active adults. Fifty-eight men aged …

The preferential use of one leg over another in performing lower-limb motor tasks (ie, leg
dominance) is considered to be one of the internal risk factors for sports-related lower-limb …

The aim of this study was to investigate the acute effects of a warm-up on balance control
and inter-limb balance asymmetries by analyzing the influence of the nature of the sport …

One approach to investigating sensorimotor control is to assess the accelerations that
produce changes in the kinematic state of the system. When assessing complex whole-body …

A sex-specific manner in running tasks is considered a potential internal injury risk factor in
runners. The current study aimed to investigate the sex differences in running stability in …

Downhill skiing technique represents the complex coordinative movement patterns needed
to control skiing motion. While scientific understanding of skiing technique is still incomplete …

A phenomenon called adolescent awkwardness is believed to alter motor control, but
underlying mechanisms remain largely unclear. Since adolescents undergo neurological …