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Konstantin G. Popov

Researcher at Russian Academy of Sciences

Publications -  101
Citations -  1889

Konstantin G. Popov is an academic researcher from Russian Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Quantum phase transition & Fermi liquid theory. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 101 publications receiving 1801 citations. Previous affiliations of Konstantin G. Popov include Petersburg Nuclear Physics Institute.

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Scaling behavior of heavy fermion metals

TL;DR: In this paper, it is shown that the basic properties and the scaling behavior of heavy-fermion (HF) metals can be described within the framework of a fermion condensation quantum phase transition (FCQPT) and an extended quasiparticle paradigm that allow us to explain the non-Fermi liquid behavior observed in strongly correlated Fermi systems.
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Postural responses to vibration of neck muscles in patients with idiopathic torticollis.

TL;DR: The results suggest that neck proprioceptive input retains local postural functions in ST, however, it is relatively ignored in the context of the whole body postural control and spatial orientation.
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Proprioceptive information processing in weightlessness.

TL;DR: The main results show that a parallel in-flight attenuation of the vibration-induced postural responses and kinesthetic illusions occurred, which seems to indicate that the proprioceptive system adapts to the microgravity context, where standing posture and conscious coding of anteroposterior body movements are no longer relevant.
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Is the erect posture in microgravity based on the control of trunk orientation or center of mass position

TL;DR: The results are interpreted as indicating that CM anteroposterior position continues to be accurately controlled in microgravity; the forward inclination of the trunk axis observed in micro gravity is interpreted as being due to a misevaluation of the ”vertical” axis on the basis of biased information from proprioceptive inputs.
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Sensorimotor and perceptual function of muscle proprioception in microgravity.

TL;DR: The space experiment investigated the hypothesis that the modifications of both biomechanical and physiological conditions occurring under microgravity involve considerable reorganization of body perception and postural control, and suggested that a functional reorganizations of the proprioceptive information processing occurs in microgravity, affecting both perceptual and motor aspects of behavior.