Recovering from Laboratory-Induced slips and trips causes high levels of lumbar muscle activity and spine loading.
暂无分享,去创建一个
Mohammad Mehdi Alemi | Mohammad Iman Mokhlespour Esfahani | M. Nussbaum | E. Rashedi | Kavish J Kathawala | Masoud Abdollahi
[1] Leigh J. Allin,et al. Perturbation-based balance training targeting both slip- and trip-induced falls among older adults: a randomized controlled trial , 2020, BMC Geriatrics.
[2] Maury A. Nussbaum,et al. Assessing the influence of a passive, upper extremity exoskeletal vest for tasks requiring arm elevation: Part II - "Unexpected" effects on shoulder motion, balance, and spine loading. , 2018, Applied ergonomics.
[3] M. Jäger. Extended compilation of autopsy-material measurements on lumbar ultimate compressive strength for deriving reference values in ergonomic work design: The Revised Dortmund Recommendations , 2018, EXCLI journal.
[4] Leigh J. Allin,et al. Feet kinematics upon slipping discriminate between recoveries and three types of slip-induced falls , 2018, Ergonomics.
[5] H. Baur,et al. Neuromuscular response of the trunk to sudden gait disturbances: Forward vs. backward perturbation. , 2016, Journal of electromyography and kinesiology : official journal of the International Society of Electrophysiological Kinesiology.
[6] M. Nussbaum,et al. A Pilot Study Exploring Obesity-Related Differences in Fall Rate and Kinematic Response Resulting From a Laboratory-Induced Trip , 2016 .
[7] Taian M. Vieira,et al. Modulation of tibialis anterior muscle activity changes with upright stance width. , 2015, Journal of electromyography and kinesiology : official journal of the International Society of Electrophysiological Kinesiology.
[8] N. Ahn,et al. Risk factors for nonorganic low back pain in patients with worker's compensation. , 2014, The spine journal : official journal of the North American Spine Society.
[9] Jian Liu,et al. Reaction Moment at the L5/S1 Joint During Simulated Forward Slipping With a Handheld Load , 2014, International journal of occupational safety and ergonomics : JOSE.
[10] S. Gallagher,et al. Tolerance of the lumbar spine to shear: a review and recommended exposure limits. , 2012, Clinical biomechanics.
[11] Sunwook Kim,et al. The benefits of an additional worker are task-dependent: assessing low-back injury risks during prefabricated (panelized) wall construction. , 2012, Applied ergonomics.
[12] Maury A. Nussbaum,et al. An EMG-based model to estimate lumbar muscle forces and spinal loads during complex, high-effort tasks: Development and application to residential construction using prefabricated walls , 2011 .
[13] Maury A. Nussbaum,et al. Low back injury risks during construction with prefabricated (panelised) walls: effects of task and design factors , 2011, Ergonomics.
[14] Feng Yang,et al. Role of individual lower limb joints in reactive stability control following a novel slip in gait. , 2010, Journal of biomechanics.
[15] Prakriti Parijat,et al. Effects of lower extremity muscle fatigue on the outcomes of slip-induced falls , 2008, Ergonomics.
[16] M. Bobbert,et al. How early reactions in the support limb contribute to balance recovery after tripping. , 2005, Journal of biomechanics.
[17] R. Cham,et al. Lower extremity corrective reactions to slip events. , 2001, Journal of biomechanics.
[18] M S Redfern,et al. Measurement of slipperiness: fundamental concepts and definitions , 2001, Ergonomics.
[19] W. Marras. Occupational low back disorder causation and control , 2000, Ergonomics.
[20] A. Patla,et al. Low back three-dimensional joint forces, kinematics, and kinetics during walking. , 1999, Clinical biomechanics.
[21] I. Stokes,et al. The Effects of Abdominal Muscle Coactivation on Lumbar Spine Stability , 1998, Spine.
[22] H. H. Chen,et al. Influences of walking speed change on the lumbosacral joint force distribution. , 1998, Bio-medical materials and engineering.
[23] K P Granata,et al. A method for measuring external loads during dynamic lifting exertions. , 1996, Journal of biomechanics.
[24] Philip Rowe,et al. Three dimensional, lumbar spinal kinematics during gait, following mild musculo-skeletal low back pain in nurses , 1996 .
[25] J C Goh,et al. A biomechanical model to determine lumbosacral loads during single stance phase in normal gait. , 1995, Medical engineering & physics.
[26] Raoul Grönqvist,et al. Detection of near accidents by measurement of horizontal acceleration of the trunk , 1994 .
[27] S. McGill. A myoelectrically based dynamic three-dimensional model to predict loads on lumbar spine tissues during lateral bending. , 1992, Journal of biomechanics.
[28] R. B. Davis,et al. A gait analysis data collection and reduction technique , 1991 .
[29] M H Pope,et al. Risk indicators in low back pain. , 1989, Annals of medicine.
[30] Manning Dp,et al. Body movements and events contributing to accidental and nonaccidental back injuries. , 1984 .
[31] A. Cappozzo,et al. Compressive loads in the lumbar vertebral column during normal level walking , 1984, Journal of orthopaedic research : official publication of the Orthopaedic Research Society.
[32] J D Troup,et al. Back Pain in Industry: A Prospective Survey , 1981, Spine.
[33] Manning Dp,et al. Slipping accidents causing low-back pain in a gearbox factory. , 1981 .