|
|
Abstract: In this study, the neck and head relative to the ground were more flexed, while the head relative to the neck was more extended, in the subjects who were blind than in the sighted subjects. The introduction of external (sound) or proprioceptive (mandibular position, look ahead) inputs modified craniocervical posture and relationships (extension) in both groups.
Want to get access to the complete article? Order and get immediate access to the information you need! or, if you already own it, log in below.
JVIB, Copyright © 2008 American Foundation for the Blind. All rights reserved.
If you would like to give us feedback, please contact us at jvib@afb.net.
 |
|
Please direct your comments and suggestions to afbinfo@afb.net
|
|
|