Strategies for knee stabilising and pivot-shift avoidance in a step-down and cross-over task observed sub-acutely after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
Clinical Biomechanics Journal
by Jonas L. Markström, Yevgenia Grinberg, Gisela Sole, Charlotte K. Häger
14h ago
Individuals with anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction showed a knee-stabilising and pivot-shift avoidance strategy for both legs early in rehabilitation. These results may reflect an altered motor representation and motivate considerations early in rehabilitation ..read more
Visit website
Individuals early after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction show intact motor learning of step length via the split-belt treadmill
Clinical Biomechanics Journal
by Elanna K. Arhos, Jonathan M. Wood, Karin Grävare Silbernagel, Susanne M. Morton
14h ago
Despite disruption in afferent feedback from the joint, individuals after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction can learn a new gait pattern using sensorimotor adaptation, retain, and partially transfer the learned gait pattern early after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. This may be a critical time to intervene with gait-specific interventions targeting post-operative gait asymmetries ..read more
Visit website
Lower limb lymphedema disrupts both static and dynamic balance
Clinical Biomechanics Journal
by Özlem Karasimav, Pınar Borman, Meltem Dalyan, Elif Yalçin, Zahide Betül Eliuz, İpek Poyraz, Seren Türk
5d ago
Closing eyes and the deterioration of ground caused significant alteration of the static and dynamic balance both separately and together in patients with lower-limb-lymphedema compared to healthy subjects. Regarding the static and dynamic imbalance, we suggest the evaluation of balance and inclusion of balance exercises in routine lymphedema rehabilitation program, especially in the early period of disease ..read more
Visit website
Which method should we use to determine the hip joint center location in individuals with a high amount of soft tissue?
Clinical Biomechanics Journal
by Brian Horsak, Sebastian Durstberger, Philipp Krondorfer, Alexandra Thajer, Susanne Greber-Platzer, Andreas Kranzl
5d ago
Based on our findings we recommend using the regression method presented by Hara et al. due to its superior overall accuracy of <9 mm on average in all planes and the lowest impact on kinematic and kinetic output variables. We do not recommend using the Harrington equations (single and multiple) in populations with high amounts of soft tissue as they require pelvic depth as input, which can be massively biased when a lot of soft tissue is present around the pelvis ..read more
Visit website
Torque forces of expandable titanium vertebral body replacement cages during expansion and subsidence in the osteoporotic lumbar spine
Clinical Biomechanics Journal
by Krishnan Sircar, Maximilian Weber, Sebastian G. Walter, Nadine Ott, Andreas Prescher, Peer Eysel, Nikolaus Kernich
5d ago
The use of expandable titanium-cages for vertebral body replacement seems to be a primarily safe procedure even within the osteoporotic spine as torque forces required for subsidence of cages are nearly three times higher than those needed for fixation. Most of the expansion load is absorbed by straining of the dorsal instrumentation. Rod materials other than titanium may alter the torque forces found in this study ..read more
Visit website
Editorial Board
Clinical Biomechanics Journal
by
5d ago
..read more
Visit website
Assessing site-specificity of the biomechanical properties of hamstring aponeuroses using MyotonPRO: A cadaveric study
Clinical Biomechanics Journal
by Xiyao Shan, Shun Otsuka, Tomohito Okubo, Takao Takeuchi, Kaori Fukushige, Munekazu Naito
5d ago
These results suggested that the biomechanical properties of hamstring aponeuroses showed homogeneity between the sites using MyotonPRO. Urea solution could potentially neutralize the effect of formalin on the biomechanical properties of cadaveric muscle-aponeurosis-tendon units. The present findings might influence the design of subsequent cadaveric studies on hamstring muscle strains ..read more
Visit website
Parameter characteristics in intranasal drug delivery: A key to targeting medications to the olfactory airspace
Clinical Biomechanics Journal
by Ryan M. Sicard, Dennis O. Frank-Ito
5d ago
DN001 (Elongated nasal vestibule) had the most deposition in the olfactory regions. Micron-particles size groups generally had better deposition in the olfactory regions ..read more
Visit website
Physical activity in patients with non-small cell lung cancer after lung resection
Clinical Biomechanics Journal
by Yorihide Yanagita, Shinichi Arizono, Yuichi Tawara, Masaki Oomagari, Hikaru Machiguchi, Masayuki Tanahashi, Norimasa Katagiri, Yuki Iida, Ryo Kozu
1w ago
We found that the level of physical activity varied by index in patients with non-small cell lung cancer who underwent lung resection. Age and surgical procedure affect different periods with the increase in post-operative walking steps ..read more
Visit website
Using mobile eye tracking to measure cognitive load through gaze behavior during walking in lower limb prosthesis users: A preliminary assessment
Clinical Biomechanics Journal
by Sabina Manz, Thomas Schmalz, Michael Ernst, Thomas Maximilian Köhler, Jose Gonzalez-Vargas, Strahinja Dosen
1w ago
The results of this study showed that a mobile eye tracker may be used to estimate cognitive load in prosthesis users during locomotor tasks. This paves the way to establish a new approach to assessing cognitive load, which is objective and yet practical and simple to administer. Nevertheless, future studies should corroborate these results by comparing them to other objective measures as well as focus on translating the proposed approach outside of a laboratory ..read more
Visit website

Follow Clinical Biomechanics Journal on FeedSpot

Continue with Google
Continue with Apple
OR