Signal-dependent noise determines motor planning
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] P. Fitts. The information capacity of the human motor system in controlling the amplitude of movement. , 1954, Journal of experimental psychology.
[2] N. A. Bernshteĭn. The co-ordination and regulation of movements , 1967 .
[3] H. Clamann. Statistical analysis of motor unit firing patterns in a human skeletal muscle. , 1969, Biophysical journal.
[4] M. Lyon. Evolution of X-chromosome inactivation in mammals , 1974, Nature.
[5] D Goodman,et al. On the nature of human interlimb coordination. , 1979, Science.
[6] B. Migeon,et al. Adrenoleukodystrophy: evidence for X linkage, inactivation, and selection favoring the mutant allele in heterozygous cells. , 1981, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[7] S. Gielen,et al. A quantitative analysis of generation of saccadic eye movements by burst neurons. , 1981, Journal of neurophysiology.
[8] P. Viviani,et al. The law relating the kinematic and figural aspects of drawing movements. , 1983, Acta psychologica.
[9] N. Hogan. An organizing principle for a class of voluntary movements , 1984, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[10] T. Flash,et al. The coordination of arm movements: an experimentally confirmed mathematical model , 1985, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[11] L. Brown,et al. The sex-determining region of the human Y chromosome encodes a finger protein , 1987, Cell.
[12] J. W. Wolfe,et al. Time-Optimal Control of Saccadic Eye Movements , 1987, IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering.
[13] H. Collewijn,et al. Binocular co‐ordination of human horizontal saccadic eye movements. , 1988, The Journal of physiology.
[14] H. Collewijn,et al. Binocular co‐ordination of human vertical saccadic eye movements. , 1988, The Journal of physiology.
[15] R A Abrams,et al. Optimality in human motor performance: ideal control of rapid aimed movements. , 1988, Psychological review.
[16] M. Jeannerod. The neural and behavioural organization of goal-directed movements , 1990, Psychological Medicine.
[17] M. A. Goldman. The chromatin domain as a unit of gene regulation , 1988, BioEssays : news and reviews in molecular, cellular and developmental biology.
[18] 宇野 洋二,et al. Formation and control of optimal trajectory in human multijoint arm movement : minimum torque-change model , 1988 .
[19] D. Page,et al. Sequences homologous to ZFY, a candidate human sex-determining gene, are autosomal in marsupials , 1988, Nature.
[20] A. Schneider-Gädicke,et al. ZFX has a gene structure similar to ZFY, the putative human sex determinant, and escapes X inactivation , 1989, Cell.
[21] C. Harris,et al. Fourier analysis of saccades in monkeys and humans. , 1990, Journal of neurophysiology.
[22] P. Beer-Romero,et al. Homologous ribosomal protein genes on the human X and Y chromosomes: Escape from X inactivation and possible implications for turner syndrome , 1990, Cell.
[23] P. Viviani,et al. A developmental study of the relationship between geometry and kinematics in drawing movements. , 1991, Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance.
[24] M. Lovett,et al. Direct selection: a method for the isolation of cDNAs encoded by large genomic regions. , 1991, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[25] A. Ashworth,et al. X-chromosome inactivation may explain the difference in viability of XO humans and mice , 1991, Nature.
[26] V. Chapman,et al. Inactivation of the Zfx gene on the mouse X chromosome. , 1991, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[27] V. Chapman,et al. Inactivation of the Rps4 gene on the mouse X chromosome. , 1991, Genomics.
[28] E. Maestrini,et al. Methylation and sequence analysis around EagI sites: identification of 28 new CpG islands in XQ24-XQ28. , 1992, Nucleic acids research.
[29] J. Graves,et al. Mammalian sex chromosomes: design or accident? , 1992, Current opinion in genetics & development.
[30] M. Novacek. Mammalian phylogeny: shaking the tree. , 1992, Nature.
[31] F A Mussa-Ivaldi,et al. Adaptive representation of dynamics during learning of a motor task , 1994, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.
[32] J. Lackner,et al. Rapid adaptation to Coriolis force perturbations of arm trajectory. , 1994, Journal of neurophysiology.
[33] Jingshi Wu,et al. The murine Xe169 gene escapes X–inactivation like its human homologue , 1994, Nature Genetics.
[34] E. Salido,et al. Isolation and characterization of XE169, a novel human gene that escapes X-inactivation. , 1994, Human molecular genetics.
[35] A. Agulnik,et al. A mouse Y chromosome gene encoded by a region essential for spermatogenesis and expression of male-specific minor histocompatibility antigens. , 1994, Human molecular genetics.
[36] A. Agulnik,et al. A novel X gene with a widely transcribed Y-linked homologue escapes X-inactivation in mouse and human. , 1994, Human molecular genetics.
[37] Michael I. Jordan,et al. An internal model for sensorimotor integration. , 1995, Science.
[38] C. Harris,et al. Does saccadic undershoot minimize saccadic flight-time? A Monte-Carlo study , 1995, Vision Research.
[39] D. Page,et al. CpG islands in human ZFX and ZFY and mouse Zfx genes: sequence similarities and methylation differences. , 1995, Genomics.
[40] S. Cross,et al. CpG islands and genes. , 1995, Current opinion in genetics & development.
[41] B. Charlesworth,et al. The evolution of chromosomal sex determination and dosage compensation , 1996, Current Biology.
[42] K. Omoe,et al. Relationship between the monosomy X phenotype and Y-linked ribosomal protein S4 (Rps4) in several species of mammals: a molecular evolutionary analysis of Rps4 homologs. , 1996, Genomics.
[43] W. Rice. Evolution of the Y Sex Chromosome in Animals Y chromosomes evolve through the degeneration of autosomes , 1996 .
[44] M. D'Esposito,et al. A synaptobrevin–like gene in the Xq28 pseudoautosomal region undergoes X inactivation , 1996, Nature Genetics.
[45] E. Bizzi,et al. Consolidation in human motor memory , 1996, Nature.
[46] P. Matthews. Relationship of firing intervals of human motor units to the trajectory of post‐spike after‐hyperpolarization and synaptic noise. , 1996, The Journal of physiology.
[47] D. Page,et al. Intron/exon structure confirms that mouse Zfy1 and Zfy2 are members of the ZFY gene family. , 1997, Genomics.
[48] Carolyn J. Brown,et al. Expression of genes from the human active and inactive X chromosomes. , 1997, American journal of human genetics.
[49] D. Wolpert. Computational approaches to motor control , 1997, Trends in Cognitive Sciences.
[50] Pietro G. Morasso,et al. Self-Organization, Computational Maps, and Motor Control , 1997 .
[51] T. Flash,et al. Models of Motor Adaptation and Impedance Control in Human Arm Movements , 1997 .
[52] V. Chapman,et al. Evidence of evolutionary up-regulation of the single active X chromosome in mammals based on Clc4 expression levels in Mus spretus and Mus musculus. , 1997, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[53] C. Disteche,et al. The great escape , 2007, British medical journal.
[54] C. Harris. On the optimal control of behaviour: a stochastic perspective , 1998, Journal of Neuroscience Methods.
[55] D. Wolpert,et al. Temporal and amplitude generalization in motor learning. , 1998, Journal of neurophysiology.