M
Moshe Solomonow
Researcher at University of Colorado Denver
Publications - 162
Citations - 9430
Moshe Solomonow is an academic researcher from University of Colorado Denver. The author has contributed to research in topics: Electromyography & Isometric exercise. The author has an hindex of 52, co-authored 162 publications receiving 9081 citations. Previous affiliations of Moshe Solomonow include LSU Health Sciences Center New Orleans & University Medical Center New Orleans.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Muscular coactivation The role of the antagonist musculature in maintaining knee stability
TL;DR: It was concluded that coactivation of the antagonist is necessary to aid the ligaments in maintaining joint stability, equalizing the articular surface pressure dis tribution, and regulating the joint's mechanical imped ance.
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The synergistic action of the anterior cruciate ligament and thigh muscles in maintaining joint stability
Moshe Solomonow,Richard V. Baratta,B.-H. Zhou,Hiromu Shoji,W. Bose,C. Beck,Robert D'Ambrosia +6 more
TL;DR: The antagonist muscles (hamstrings) were clearly demonstrated to assume the role of joint stabilizers in the patient who has a deficient ACL, and the importance of an appropriate muscle-conditioning rehabilitation program in such a patient is substantiated.
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Electromyogram power spectra frequencies associated with motor unit recruitment strategies
Moshe Solomonow,Christian T.M. Baten,J. Smit,Richard V. Baratta,Hermanus J. Hermens,R. D'Ambrosia,H. Shoji +6 more
TL;DR: It was concluded that the increasing average conduction velocity during motor unit recruitment is the major contributor to variations in the electromyogram median frequency.
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The ligamento-muscular stabilizing system of the spine.
TL;DR: To determine if mechanoreceptors in the human spine can reflexively recruit muscle force to stabilize the lumbar spine, and to demonstrate, in the feline model, that such ligamento‐muscular synergy is elicited by mechanical deformation of theLumbar supraspinous ligament, it is shown that spastic muscle activity and possibly pain can be caused by ligament overloading.
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Sensorimotor control of knee stability. A review.
TL;DR: Preservation of joint stability cannot be ascribed to the ligaments alone, but should be considered as a synergistic function in which bones, joint capsules, ligaments, muscles, tendons, and sensory receptors and their spinal and cortical neural projects and connections function in harmony.