CHPS RESEARCH STUDIES
Corticomuscular coherence in agonist and antagonist muscles
The general purpose of this study is to learn more about brain and thigh muscle communication. We know that when you move, your muscles work together in pairs, like a team. This helps you stay balanced and move smoothly. The study wants to look closely at how the brain controls these muscle pairs. By understanding this better, we hope to help people who have been injured, like hurting their knee, by finding ways to improve their recovery.
Inclusion Qualifications:
- Ages 18 to 35
- Right-handed and right-limb dominant
- Physically active (engaged in regular lower limb strength training at least two days a week)
Exclusion Qualifications:
You may not participate in this research opportunity if any of the following applies to you:- History of endurance training (engaged in endurance training involving the lower limbs at least three times per week since at least 3 years)
- History of concussion
- History of neurological disorder (e.g., stroke, epilepsy, neuropathy)?
Participate in this Research
Submitting this form will put you in contact with the main point of contact for this project. They will provide more information and determine if you meet all of the qualifications needed."*" indicates required fields
UCF IRB#: 6493
PI: Grant Norte
PI: Grant Norte
Recruitment End Date:
December 29, 2024
December 29, 2024
Location:
Education Complex
University of Central Florida Education Complex, 12494 University Blvd
174A
Orlando, FL 32816
Education Complex
University of Central Florida Education Complex, 12494 University Blvd
174A
Orlando, FL 32816
Time Commitment:
Number of visits: 1
Expected time per visit: 90 minutes
Number of visits: 1
Expected time per visit: 90 minutes
Compensation:
Type: $20 in Gift Cards
Type: $20 in Gift Cards
Point of Contact:
Moein Koohestani
Moein Koohestani
Associated Units:
Athletic Training
Kinesiology
Physical Therapy
Exercise Physiology & Rehabilitation Science
Athletic Training
Kinesiology
Physical Therapy
Exercise Physiology & Rehabilitation Science