A general myocybernetic control model of skeletal muscle
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Publication:1242866
DOI10.1007/BF00337136zbMATH Open0367.92002WikidataQ67287063 ScholiaQ67287063MaRDI QIDQ1242866FDOQ1242866
Authors: Herbert Hatze
Publication date: 1978
Published in: Biological Cybernetics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Cites Work
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- A myocybernetic control model of skeletal muscle
- The complete optimization of a human motion
- Studies of human locomotion via optimal programming
- Energy-optimal controls in the mammalian neuromuscular system
- A teleological explanation of Weber's law and the motor unit size law
- A model of optimal voluntary muscular control
Cited In (16)
- Corrigendum to: ``Extracting low-velocity concentric and eccentric dynamic muscle properties from isometric contraction experiments
- Comparative sensitivity analysis of muscle activation dynamics
- Multiscale modeling of skeletal muscle properties and experimental validations in isometric conditions
- Extracting low-velocity concentric and eccentric dynamic muscle properties from isometric contraction experiments
- Multidimensional models for predicting muscle structure and fascicle pennation
- The dynamics of the skeletal muscle: A systems biophysics perspective on muscle modeling with the focus on Hill‐type muscle models
- Physical principles for economies of skilled movements
- A mathematical analysis of the force-stiffness characteristics of muscles in control of a single joint system
- Corrigendum to ``Comparative sensitivity analysis of muscle activation dynamics
- A phase-reduced neuro-mechanical model for insect locomotion: feed-forward stability and proprioceptive feedback
- Nonlinear complexity of human biodynamics engine
- An elastic rod model for anguilliform swimming
- Reflexes and preflexes: on the role of sensory feedback on rhythmic patterns in insect locomo\-tion
- Active response of skeletal muscle: \textit{in vivo} experimental results and model formulation
- Inter-filament spacing mediates calcium binding to troponin: a simple geometric-mechanistic model explains the shift of force-length maxima with muscle activation
- Hill equation and Hatze's muscle activation dynamics complement each other: enhanced pharmacological and physiological interpretability of modelled activity-pCa curves
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