Source: Neuroscience Letters. Unidades: FM, EEFE
Subjects: POSTURA, JOVENS, IDOSOS, EQUILÍBRIO, CONTROLE MOTOR
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COELHO, Daniel Boari et al. Young and older adults adapt automatic postural responses equivalently to repetitive perturbations but are unable to use predictive cueing to optimize recovery of balance stability. Neuroscience Letters, v. 685, p. 167-172, 2018Tradução . . Disponível em: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neulet.2018.08.043. Acesso em: 03 nov. 2024.APA
Coelho, D. B., Silva, M. B., Lima-Pardini, A. C. de, Martinelli, A. R., Baptista, T. da S., Ramos, R. T., & Teixeira, L. A. (2018). Young and older adults adapt automatic postural responses equivalently to repetitive perturbations but are unable to use predictive cueing to optimize recovery of balance stability. Neuroscience Letters, 685, 167-172. doi:10.1016/j.neulet.2018.08.043NLM
Coelho DB, Silva MB, Lima-Pardini AC de, Martinelli AR, Baptista T da S, Ramos RT, Teixeira LA. Young and older adults adapt automatic postural responses equivalently to repetitive perturbations but are unable to use predictive cueing to optimize recovery of balance stability [Internet]. Neuroscience Letters. 2018 ; 685 167-172.[citado 2024 nov. 03 ] Available from: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neulet.2018.08.043Vancouver
Coelho DB, Silva MB, Lima-Pardini AC de, Martinelli AR, Baptista T da S, Ramos RT, Teixeira LA. Young and older adults adapt automatic postural responses equivalently to repetitive perturbations but are unable to use predictive cueing to optimize recovery of balance stability [Internet]. Neuroscience Letters. 2018 ; 685 167-172.[citado 2024 nov. 03 ] Available from: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neulet.2018.08.043
