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  4. Publisher Correction: Co‑contraction of ankle muscle activity during quiet standing in individuals with incomplete spinal cord injury is associated with postural instability

Publisher Correction: Co‑contraction of ankle muscle activity during quiet standing in individuals with incomplete spinal cord injury is associated with postural instability

Scientific Reports, 2021 · DOI: 10.1038/s41598-021-02784-0 · Published: October 1, 2021

Spinal Cord InjuryRehabilitationBiomechanics

Simple Explanation

This document is a publisher correction regarding errors found in Figure 6, panel (a) of the original article. Specifically, under the EO and EC conditions, “Sim-AB” and “Sim-iSCI” were incorrectly given as “Si AB” and “Si SCI”. The original Article has been corrected to address these errors.

Study Duration
Not specified
Participants
Sim-AB (N = 137) and Sim-iSCI (blue, N = 55)
Evidence Level
Not specified

Key Findings

  • 1
    The error in Figure 6(a) involved mislabeling of simulated groups in the EO and EC conditions.
  • 2
    The corrected article addresses these labeling inaccuracies to ensure data representation is accurate.
  • 3
    The correction pertains to simulated postural sway data related to individuals with incomplete spinal cord injury (iSCI).

Research Summary

This is a publisher correction for an article on ankle muscle co-contraction and postural instability in individuals with incomplete spinal cord injury (iSCI). The correction addresses errors in Figure 6(a) where simulated groups were mislabeled. The original article has been updated to reflect the accurate labeling of the simulated groups (Sim-AB and Sim-iSCI).

Practical Implications

Data Accuracy

Ensures accuracy in data presentation, which is critical for interpreting research findings.

Reproducibility

Corrected figures improve the reproducibility of the study.

Reliable Research

Contributes to maintaining the integrity and reliability of published scientific research.

Study Limitations

  • 1
    The document only addresses a specific labeling error in one figure.
  • 2
    The correction does not impact the overall conclusions of the study.
  • 3
    Readers should refer to the corrected article for accurate information.

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