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Benoît G. Bardy

Researcher at University of Montpellier

Publications -  169
Citations -  5552

Benoît G. Bardy is an academic researcher from University of Montpellier. The author has contributed to research in topics: Motor coordination & Body movement. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 160 publications receiving 4967 citations. Previous affiliations of Benoît G. Bardy include Aix-Marseille University & Université Paris-Saclay.

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Motion sickness, body movement, and claustrophobia during passive restraint

TL;DR: The results are consistent with the postural instability theory of motion sickness, and the possible relation between claustrophobia symptoms, postural movements and motion sickness incidence is discussed.
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Biologically-variable rhythmic auditory cues are superior to isochronous cues in fostering natural gait variability in Parkinson's disease.

TL;DR: Stimulus variability and patients' propensity to synchronize play a critical role in fostering healthier gait dynamics during cueing, and the beneficial effects of biological variability provide useful guidelines for improving existing cueing treatments.
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Interaction patterns and individual dynamics shape the way we move in synchrony

TL;DR: In this article, the authors study motor coordination in a group of individuals where participants are asked to visually coordinate an oscillatory hand motion, and show that the coordination level of the ensemble depends on group homogeneity, as well as on the pattern of visual couplings.
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Difficulty leading interpersonal coordination: towards an embodied signature of social anxiety disorder

TL;DR: Differences between intentional and unintentional coordination as well as between follower and leader roles reveal an impaired coordination dynamics that is specific to SAD, and thus, opens promising research directions to better understand, assess and treat this mental disorder.
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Influences of head and torso movement before and during affordance perception.

TL;DR: Investigation of the influence of seated head and torso movement on the perception of a novel affordance for wheelchair locomotion reveals that the availability of head movements and the nature ofHead movements were causally related to the accuracy of affordance judgments.