Results 141 to 150 of about 148,020 (204)
In Memory of Professor Hans Jeekel. [PDF]
J Abdom Wall SurgDeerenberg EB, Simons MP, Lange JF.
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Tiny dancer: Body image and dancer identity in female modern dancers
Body Image, 2010Dance has been found to both enhance and undermine body image. Most of the literature has focused on ballet dancers and has neglected the role of identity as a dancer. This study assessed general and dance specific body image and dancer identity in 77 female modern dancers.
Susan W, Langdon, Gina, Petracca
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European Journal of Physical Education, 1998
The present study was designed to assess and compare participation motives among 308 non‐professional folk dancers, competitive ballroom dancers, ballet dancers and modem dancers. As in many studies of motives for sport participation, the dancers surveyed here cited several reasons for being attracted by dance.
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The present study was designed to assess and compare participation motives among 308 non‐professional folk dancers, competitive ballroom dancers, ballet dancers and modem dancers. As in many studies of motives for sport participation, the dancers surveyed here cited several reasons for being attracted by dance.
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Screening Program for Dancers Administered by Dancers
Journal of Dance Medicine & Science, 2009Students enrolled in a dance kinesiology class were trained to administer a screening protocol on younger dancers in the same department. The dance kinesiology students gained experience assessing alignment and functional symmetry in their peers, and then recommended exercises for gaining awareness and developing balanced patterns of movement.
Margaret, Wilson, Jennifer L, Deckert
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 2008
Although dancers put a great deal of stress through the first metatarsophalangeal joint (MTPJ), it is unlikely that dancing causes bunions; however, such forces may produce an environment in which bunions may develop. It is best to employ conservative measures rather than surgical intervention in dancers who have a painful bunion.
John G, Kennedy, Jean Allain, Collumbier
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Although dancers put a great deal of stress through the first metatarsophalangeal joint (MTPJ), it is unlikely that dancing causes bunions; however, such forces may produce an environment in which bunions may develop. It is best to employ conservative measures rather than surgical intervention in dancers who have a painful bunion.
John G, Kennedy, Jean Allain, Collumbier
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Toe Flexor Forces in Dancers and Non-Dancers
Foot & Ankle International, 2002Toe flexor force (hallux and second toe) was determined in the right and left feet of 24 dancers and 29 non-dancers (sitting and standing positions) using a commercially-available pressure sensor connected to a voltmeter. For the hallux and second toe combined (all trials combined), average toe flexor force was slightly greater for dancers than non ...
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