A. M. van Leeuwen

This study investigates how force-field perturbations and muscle vibration affect foot placement control during gait, finding that sensory augmentation leads to an after-effect but combining it with force-field perturbations does not enhance the effect further.

This study trains older adults to improve mediolateral foot placement control using restricted shoes, resulting in reduced foot placement errors and increased gait stability.

This study shows that ankle moment constraints increase step width more on split-belt treadmills than normal treadmills and reduce foot placement control only on split-belt treadmills.

This study examines how external lateral stabilization affects ankle moment control during walking, finding reduced contribution of ankle moments to stability without changing foot placement error or center-of-pressure shift.

The paper identifies an ankle strategy during steady-state walking where ankle moments correct for foot placement errors and influence subsequent foot placement.

This study investigates whether constraining ankle moments during walking can improve foot placement control, finding initial deterioration followed by a non-significant trend toward improvement after prolonged exposure.