Barbara Quaney, PT, PhD

Abstracts

Quaney B, Maletsky RA, Perera S, Nudo RJ (2004). Grip Force Accuracy is Improved with Visual Feedback after Stroke. Society for Neuroscience 450.13.

Boyd LA, Quaney B, Chien J, Pohl PS, Winstein CJ (2004). Task Effects Impact Implicit Learning after Stroke. Society for Neuroscience 432.5.

Quaney B, Nudo RJ (2004) Comparison of Anticipatory Control for Precision Grip in Healthy Young, Healthy Aging and Individuals with Chronic Stroke. Advanced Research on Neurorehabilitation, 1:9.

Quaney B, Nudo RJ (2004) Ipsilesional Manual Dexterity and Motor Performance in Individuals With Chronic Middle Cerebral Artery Stroke. Motor Learning and Plasticity 1:54.

Quaney B, Maletsky R, Nudo RJ (2004). Ipsilesional Fingertip Forces During Grasping in Individuals with Chronic Middle Cerebral Artery Stroke. Neurology Report 27:1.

Quaney B, Nudo RJ (2003). Manipulating Objects with the Ipsilesional Hand After Chronic Stroke. National Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research, National Institute of Child Health, National Institutes of Health, Trainee Workshop, 1:23a.

Quaney B, Cole KJ (2002). Memory for grip forces is not based upon object properties. Society for Neuroscience 28:665.4.

Cole KJ, Quaney B (2002). Accurate fingertip force partitioning after hand rotation, but not after object rotation. Society for Neuroscience 28:665.2.

Quaney B, Rotella DL, Cole KJ (2000). Anticipatory control of fingertip forces during sequential lifting: memory for motor commands or object properties? Neurology Report, 24:17.

Quaney B, Cole KJ (2001): Evidence of the memory underlying anticipatory control of fingertip forces is based upon the motor commands. Neurology Report, 25:4.

Quaney B, Rotella DL, Cole KJ (2000). Anticipatory control of fingertip forces during sequential lifting: memory for motor commands or object properties? Society for Neuroscience, 26:831.11:2210.