Showing 1,861 - 1,880 results of 226,586 for search '(( a step decrease ) OR ( 10 ((ng decrease) OR (((nn decrease) OR (a decrease)))) ))', query time: 1.56s Refine Results
  1. 1861

    Step length asymmetry and step width during split-belt adaptation. by Samantha Jeffcoat (22783930)

    Published 2025
    “…<p>A) Step length asymmetry timeseries during the split-belt walking between the control (Control – red), true information about task duration (True – green), and false information of task duration (False – blue) groups. …”
  2. 1862
  3. 1863
  4. 1864
  5. 1865

    Regression analysis of step length and step duration modulators with effects on speed. by Andrea Di Russo (10826557)

    Published 2021
    “…<p>The stretch reflex gain of iliopsoas during pre-swing and the length offset during swing have a decreasing impact on speed due to decreasing step length and increasing step duration for the former and primarily for step duration increasing for the latter. …”
  6. 1866

    The RehaGait® system. by Johanna Rydja (12300797)

    Published 2025
    “…Gait variables were: stride length, stride duration, velocity, cadence, variability, stance, swing, single support, double support, step height, hip, knee and ankle joint angles.</p><p>Results</p><p>Compared to HI, the main differences in the gait variables were: decreased stride length (p < 0.01), velocity (p < 0.01), swing time (p < 0.01), single support (p < 0.01), hip flexion (p < 0.01), heel strike angle (p < 0.01) and toe-off angle (p < 0.01). …”
  7. 1867

    Flow chart of included patients and dropouts. by Johanna Rydja (12300797)

    Published 2025
    “…Gait variables were: stride length, stride duration, velocity, cadence, variability, stance, swing, single support, double support, step height, hip, knee and ankle joint angles.</p><p>Results</p><p>Compared to HI, the main differences in the gait variables were: decreased stride length (p < 0.01), velocity (p < 0.01), swing time (p < 0.01), single support (p < 0.01), hip flexion (p < 0.01), heel strike angle (p < 0.01) and toe-off angle (p < 0.01). …”
  8. 1868

    Dataset of the analyzed data. by Johanna Rydja (12300797)

    Published 2025
    “…Gait variables were: stride length, stride duration, velocity, cadence, variability, stance, swing, single support, double support, step height, hip, knee and ankle joint angles.</p><p>Results</p><p>Compared to HI, the main differences in the gait variables were: decreased stride length (p < 0.01), velocity (p < 0.01), swing time (p < 0.01), single support (p < 0.01), hip flexion (p < 0.01), heel strike angle (p < 0.01) and toe-off angle (p < 0.01). …”
  9. 1869
  10. 1870
  11. 1871
  12. 1872

    Repetitive stress induces a decrease in sound-evoked activity. by Ghattas Bisharat (20706928)

    Published 2025
    “…Activity rates decreased during repeated stress compared to baseline (2-way ANOVA, condition F = 185.6, <i>p</i> = 4.8 × 10<sup>−42</sup>, condition: intensity interaction F = 10.37, <i>p</i> = 9.3 × 10<sup>−21</sup>, nested ANOVA (mouse nested within session), condition F = 174, <i>p</i> = 1.5 × 10<sup>−39</sup>, condition: intensity interaction F = 12.7, <i>p</i> = 2 × 10<sup>−26</sup>, post hoc for each level baseline versus repetitive stress <i>p</i> < 0.01 for all levels above 50 dB, all Bonferroni corrected). …”
  13. 1873
  14. 1874
  15. 1875
  16. 1876
  17. 1877
  18. 1878
  19. 1879

    Increase in the diffusion rate leads to a decrease in spike number. by Shayne M. Plourde (6410954)

    Published 2019
    “…<p>In all domains, an increase in diffusion of either the activator (<i>D</i><sub><i>A</i></sub>, top two rows) or the inhibitor (<i>D</i><sub><i>H</i></sub>, bottom two rows) leads to a decrease in the number of spikes. …”
  20. 1880