Staff profile

Dr Andrew Paul Bendrups

Honorary Associate

Faculty of Health Sciences

School of Public Health and Human Biosciences
Department of Human Biosciences

HS2-442, Melbourne (Bundoora)

 

Qualifications

MSc Melb, PhD Melb

Membership of professional associations

Australian Physiological Society

Area of study

Anatomy and Physiology

Research specialisation

- Gait and balance

Recent publications

 Bird, A, Bendrups, A & Payne, C. (2003), The effect of foot wedging on electromyographic activity in the erector spinae and gluteus medius muscles during walking. Gait and Posture, 18, 81-91.

Ho, C.Y. and Bendrups, A.P. (2002). Ankle reflex stiffness during unperceived pertubation of standing in elderly subjects, Journal of Gerontology: Biological Sciences. 57, B344-B350.

Older publications

Remedios, L., Morris, M. & Bendrups, A. (1998). Reduced static proprioception of the knee joint following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. Physiotherapy Canada, 50, 299-308.

Rogers, D.K., Bendrups, A.P. & M.McD.Lewis (1985). Disturbed proprioception following a period of muscle vibration. Neurosci. Lett. 57, 147-152.

Bendrups, A.P. & McKenzie, J.S. (1982). Suppression of tonic output from entopeduncular nucleus by local electrical stimulation. Exp. Neurol. 77, 695-699.

Bendrups, A.P. & McKenzie, J.S. (1981). Role of the entopeduncular nucleus in caudate nucleus-induced suppression of thalamic unit responses in the cat. Exp. Neurol. 74, 470-481.

Bendrups, A.P.& McKenzie, J.S. (1974). Suppression of extralemniscal thalamic unit responses by substantia nigra stimulation. Brain Res. 80, 131-134.

Research projects

Factors influencing postural reflex activity and sway during standing