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Figure 1.

Visual cave and platform.

The three-panel virtual visual scene consisting of randomly oriented triangles underwent a pitch rotation about an axis through the subjects’ ankles.

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Figure 2.

Perturbation, kinematics and ankle EMG of a single trial of a single subject in the high amplitude platform: low amplitude vision condition.

Mean values were subtracted from the visual scene, platform, trunk and leg angles. Individual EMGs were normalized by the root-mean-square value. The weighted ankle EMG for this subject had weights of.28 for the soleus,.23 for gastrocnemius, and -.48 for tibialis anterior. These weights maximized coherence to average of visual and platform signals (see methods).

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Figure 3.

FRFS from visual scene angle to segment angles.

A–B: Gain and phase of FRF from visual scene angle to leg segment angle. C–D: Gain and phase of FRF from visual scene angle to trunk segment angle. Error bars indicate bootstrapped standard error. Symbols p and v at individual frequency bins indicate a significant effect of increasing the amplitude of the visual perturbation or platform perturbation, respectively.

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Figure 3 Expand

Figure 4.

FRF from visual scene angle to weighted EMG.

A: Gain of weighted EMG (all seven muscles from both ankle and hip) from visual scene angle. B: Phase of weighted EMG from visual scene angle. Error bars indicate bootstrapped standard error. Symbols p and v at individual frequency bins indicate a significant effect of increasing the amplitude of the visual perturbation or platform perturbation, respectively.

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Figure 4 Expand

Figure 5.

FRFS from platform angle to segment angles.

A–B: Gain and phase of FRF from platform angle to leg segment angle. C–D: Gain and phase of FRF from platform angle to trunk segment angle. Error bars indicate bootstrapped standard error. Symbols p and v at individual frequency bins indicate a significant effect of increasing the amplitude of the visual perturbation or platform perturbation, respectively.

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Figure 5 Expand

Figure 6.

FRF from platform angle to weighted EMG.

A: Gain of weighted EMG (all seven muscles from both ankle and hip) from platform angle. B: Phase of weighted EMG from platform angle. Error bars indicate bootstrapped standard error. Symbols p and v at individual frequency bins indicate a significant effect of increasing the amplitude of the visual perturbation or platform perturbation, respectively.

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Figure 6 Expand