Results 341 to 350 of about 515,259 (376)
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1980
The wrist joint is a complex linkage between forearm and hand which is capable of an impressive arc of motion yet retaining a remarkable degree of stability. Carpal stability is derived from numerous intra-and intercarpal ligaments in addition to closely approximated wrist flexors and extensors.
Marc Lieb +2 more
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The wrist joint is a complex linkage between forearm and hand which is capable of an impressive arc of motion yet retaining a remarkable degree of stability. Carpal stability is derived from numerous intra-and intercarpal ligaments in addition to closely approximated wrist flexors and extensors.
Marc Lieb +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Rehabilitation and biomechanics
Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1991In the area of rehabilitation and biomechanics, several articles divided into five categories, including therapeutic heat, foot and ankle orthotics, exercise in elderly arthritis patients, muscle strengthening in rheumatoid arthritis, and arthroplasty and immobilization are reviewed.
Francisco M. Torres-Ramos +1 more
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The Biomechanics of Prehension
The American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1989Abstract Occupational therapists who work with people who have physical dysfunctions are often involved in the treatment of hand injuries or disabilities. This article describes some of the mechanical principles that affect hand function, including kinematics, kinetics (force and torque), friction, stress, and strain.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1968
Human locomotion evolves from a profusion of interrelated mechanical minutiae, and it attains its greatest perfection in the smooth, even, graceful running gait of the trained athlete. Each body segment contributes to this final pattern. Individually, each lower extremity may be considered as a system of articulated levers which are acted on by the ...
Donald B. Slocum, Stanley L. James
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Human locomotion evolves from a profusion of interrelated mechanical minutiae, and it attains its greatest perfection in the smooth, even, graceful running gait of the trained athlete. Each body segment contributes to this final pattern. Individually, each lower extremity may be considered as a system of articulated levers which are acted on by the ...
Donald B. Slocum, Stanley L. James
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Machine Learning for Cardiovascular Biomechanics Modeling: Challenges and Beyond
Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 2022Amirhossein Arzani +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The disabled throwing shoulder: spectrum of pathology Part I: pathoanatomy and biomechanics.
Arthroscopy: The Journal of Arthroscopy And Related, 2003PROLOGUE: Several years ago, when we began to question microinstability as the universal cause of the disabled throwing shoulder, we knew that we were questioning a sacrosanct tenet of American sports medicine.
S. Burkhart, C. Morgan, W. Kibler
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Journal of Back and Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation, 1995
Correct diagnosis and successful treatment of running related injuries are based on a firm understanding of the biomechanics of running. The sports medicine practitioner, knowing the principles of the bone and muscular interactions of the structures involved in running, can generate specific, accurate diagnosis and detailed, individualized treatment ...
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Correct diagnosis and successful treatment of running related injuries are based on a firm understanding of the biomechanics of running. The sports medicine practitioner, knowing the principles of the bone and muscular interactions of the structures involved in running, can generate specific, accurate diagnosis and detailed, individualized treatment ...
openaire +2 more sources
MRI of Degenerative Disease of the Spine, 2021
P. D’Aprile, Alfredo Tarantino
semanticscholar +1 more source
P. D’Aprile, Alfredo Tarantino
semanticscholar +1 more source
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 1988
The authors question whether strengthening beams and spans for the calvarium really exist and, if so, what are their exact anatomic counterparts and their exact function in the resistance of the calvarium. They opine that this function is of secondary importance except for the frontal and internal occipital pillars. The resistance of the calvarium must
J. Y. Barbin +4 more
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The authors question whether strengthening beams and spans for the calvarium really exist and, if so, what are their exact anatomic counterparts and their exact function in the resistance of the calvarium. They opine that this function is of secondary importance except for the frontal and internal occipital pillars. The resistance of the calvarium must
J. Y. Barbin +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Physical Therapy, 1986
To the Editor: As an engineer and physiologist who has been active in the teaching and research of biomechanics for over two decades, I read with interest your December 1984 special issue on biomechanics. I was aware of some of the individual contributions to this issue and commend your efforts to upgrade American physical therapists' understanding of ...
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To the Editor: As an engineer and physiologist who has been active in the teaching and research of biomechanics for over two decades, I read with interest your December 1984 special issue on biomechanics. I was aware of some of the individual contributions to this issue and commend your efforts to upgrade American physical therapists' understanding of ...
openaire +3 more sources