Research About the Influence of Gaze Position Using Analysis of Conducting Waves by Multichannel Surface EMG

ABSTRACT In this research, we examined the differences between different gazing positions during training. We used multiple electrodes and focused on the amplitude and conduction velocity of the measured conducting waves, which enabled a detailed examination of the muscle contraction mechanism. In this experiment, the test muscle was the biceps brachii muscle, which was trained under three separate conditions to investigate differences in conducting wave characteristics depending on gazing position. As a result, no differences were found in the relative frequency distribution or in the percentage of the frequency of the occurrence of the antiphase conducting wave pairs due to the difference in the gazing position. However, it was shown that the ratio of the frequency of the occurrence of the antiphase conducting wave pairs could be used as an indicator of the training effect.

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Publication Details

Journal
Electronics and Communications in Japan
Published
2026-02-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/ecj.70026
Primary Topic
Muscle activation and electromyography studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Research About the Influence of Gaze Position Using Analysis of Conducting Waves by Multichannel Surface EMG

Kohei Okura, Naoaki Itakura, Tota Mizuno, Mihiro Hirabayashi et al.
Electronics and Communications in Japan
Muscle activation and electromyography studies
article

Research About the Influence of Gaze Position Using Analysis of Conducting Waves by Multichannel Surface EMG

Kohei Okura, Naoaki Itakura, Tota Mizuno, Mihiro Hirabayashi, Kazuyuki Mito
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT In this research, we examined the differences between different gazing positions during training. We used multiple electrodes and focused on the amplitude and conduction velocity of the measured conducting waves, which enabled a detailed examination of the muscle contraction mechanism. In this experiment, the test muscle was the biceps brachii muscle, which was trained under three separate conditions to investigate differences in conducting wave characteristics depending on gazing position. As a result, no differences were found in the relative frequency distribution or in the percentage of the frequency of the occurrence of the antiphase conducting wave pairs due to the difference in the gazing position. However, it was shown that the ratio of the frequency of the occurrence of the antiphase conducting wave pairs could be used as an indicator of the training effect.

Electronics and Communications in JapanVol. 109(1)
University of Electro-Communications (JP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 30%
Muscle activation and electromyography studies
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