Joanna Diong on Muck Rack

Joanna Diong

Sydney
As seen in: Color Research & Application, Wiley Online Library, PLOS, PLOS ONE, Taylor & Francis Online, American Physiological Society, Physiological Reports, F1000Research
Senior Lecturer, School of Medical Sciences, The University of Sydney #CausalInference #epitwitter #humanmovement #metaresearch
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Articles

The perception of the position of an unseen limb: Investigation of the effect of thixotropic conditioning on drift and accuracy

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By Simon C. Gandevia, Georgia Fisher, Joanna Diong, Annie Butler
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 INTRODUCTION Despite its fundamental importance, the accuracy of our sense of limb position depends on the prior muscle ‘conditioning’ of the limb (Proske et al., 2014) and hence the exact methods used to test it. Our perceived limb position can be manipulated by changing the thixotropic state of muscles, particularly their spindle endings.
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The perception of the position of an unseen limb: Investigation of the effect of thixotropic conditioning on drift and accuracy

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By Simon C. Gandevia, Georgia Fisher, Joanna Diong, Annie Butler
| buff.ly
1 INTRODUCTION Despite its fundamental importance, the accuracy of our sense of limb position depends on the prior muscle ‘conditioning’ of the limb (Proske et al., 2014) and hence the exact methods used to test it. Our perceived limb position can be manipulated by changing the thixotropic state of muscles, particularly their spindle endings.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Enhancing knowledge of treatment effects by analysing observational data as a randomised trial

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By Joanna Diong, Catherine Sherrington
| Taylor & Francis Online
Abstract Purpose and background Randomised controlled trials are the gold standard design to obtain knowledge of causal effects of treatments. However, not all causal questions can be answered by randomised trials for practical or ethical reasons. Target trial emulation is a conceptual framework and set of analysis methods to obtain knowledge of causal effects of treatments using observational data, and is particularly valuable when randomised trials are not feasible.
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