Pilot testing of a variable stiffness transverse plane adapter for lower limb amputees.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] S. Rithalia,et al. The biomechanical effects of the inclusion of a torque absorber on trans-femoral amputee gait, a pilot study , 2002, Prosthetics and orthotics international.
[2] Kathryn Ziegler-Graham,et al. Estimating the prevalence of limb loss in the United States: 2005 to 2050. , 2008, Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.
[3] S. Gard,et al. The human ankle during walking: implications for design of biomimetic ankle prostheses. , 2004, Journal of biomechanics.
[4] R. Stein,et al. Turning strategies during human walking. , 1999, Journal of neurophysiology.
[5] Kartheek Yalamanchili,et al. Use of a load cell and force–moment curves to compare transverse plane moment loads on transtibial residual limbs: A preliminary investigation , 2014, Prosthetics and orthotics international.
[6] Glenn K. Klute,et al. Design of Lower Limb Prosthesis Transverse Plane Adaptor With Variable Stiffness , 2015 .
[7] P. Watson,et al. The effect of changing the inertia of a trans-tibial dynamic elastic response prosthesis on the kinematics and ground reaction force patterns , 1997, Prosthetics and orthotics international.
[8] P Dabnichki,et al. A three-dimensional biomechanical comparison between turning strategies during the stance phase of walking. , 2005, Human movement science.
[9] Greta C Bernatz,et al. Video task analysis of turning during activities of daily living. , 2007, Gait & posture.
[10] W. Miller,et al. The L test of functional mobility: measurement properties of a modified version of the timed "up & go" test designed for people with lower-limb amputations. , 2005, Physical therapy.
[11] J. Lehmann,et al. Mass and mass distribution of below-knee prostheses: effect on gait efficacy and self-selected walking speed. , 1998, Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.
[12] J. S. Rietman,et al. Gait analysis in prosthetics: Opinions, ideas and conclusions , 2002, Prosthetics and orthotics international.
[13] Michael S Orendurff,et al. Transtibial amputee joint rotation moments during straight-line walking and a common turning task with and without a torsion adapter. , 2009, Journal of rehabilitation research and development.
[14] Levy Sw. Amputees: skin problems and prostheses. , 1995 .
[15] Joan E Sanders,et al. Transtibial energy-storage-and-return prosthetic devices: a review of energy concepts and a proposed nomenclature. , 2002, Journal of rehabilitation research and development.
[16] John G Buckley,et al. Oxygen consumption during ambulation: comparison of using a prosthesis fitted with and without a tele-torsion device. , 2002, Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.
[17] D. Kerrigan,et al. Predicting peak kinematic and kinetic parameters from gait speed. , 2003, Gait & posture.
[18] A. Segal,et al. Does a Torsion Adapter Improve Functional Mobility, Pain, and Fatigue in Patients with Transtibial Amputation? , 2014, Clinical orthopaedics and related research.
[19] J. Donelan,et al. Mechanical and metabolic requirements for active lateral stabilization in human walking. , 2004, Journal of biomechanics.
[20] Glenn K. Klute,et al. Mechanical Behavior of the Human Ankle in the Transverse Plane While Turning , 2007, IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering.
[21] C W Radcliffe,et al. Functional analysis of the UC-BL shank axial rotation device1 , 1977, Prosthetics and orthotics international.
[22] Steven A Gard,et al. The Effects of Increased Prosthetic Ankle Motions on the Gait of Persons with Bilateral Transtibial Amputations , 2010, American journal of physical medicine & rehabilitation.
[23] G K Klute,et al. Comparison of human turning gait with the mechanical performance of lower limb prosthetic transverse rotation adapters , 2005, Prosthetics and orthotics international.