Results 231 to 240 of about 41,854 (295)
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Research Quarterly. American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, 1979
Abstract There is confusion in the literature regarding the term isokinetics; that is, does the term refer to constancy of change of muscle length or to constancy of angular movement of a limb? A mathematical argument is presented which indicates that when angular movement of a limb is held constant as provided by current isokinetic instrumentation ...
M N, Hinson, W C, Smith, S, Funk
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Abstract There is confusion in the literature regarding the term isokinetics; that is, does the term refer to constancy of change of muscle length or to constancy of angular movement of a limb? A mathematical argument is presented which indicates that when angular movement of a limb is held constant as provided by current isokinetic instrumentation ...
M N, Hinson, W C, Smith, S, Funk
openaire +2 more sources
The Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 2019
The study of the rates of chemical reactions and their relationship to temperature began in the 19th century with empirical measurements of the time required to reach a particular reaction end point at a constant temperature. By the mid-20th century, the theory of reaction rates had advanced and instruments had been developed in which the temperature ...
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The study of the rates of chemical reactions and their relationship to temperature began in the 19th century with empirical measurements of the time required to reach a particular reaction end point at a constant temperature. By the mid-20th century, the theory of reaction rates had advanced and instruments had been developed in which the temperature ...
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Neurologic Clinics, 1987
Three measures of lower extremity function were compared in a homogenous population of ALS patients. Isokinetic dynamometry was shown to be a sensitive tool for change in strength over time. It demonstrated positive correlations with gait velocity as well as other behavioral measures. Manual muscle tests were relatively insensitive and no more reliable
R, Sufit +5 more
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Three measures of lower extremity function were compared in a homogenous population of ALS patients. Isokinetic dynamometry was shown to be a sensitive tool for change in strength over time. It demonstrated positive correlations with gait velocity as well as other behavioral measures. Manual muscle tests were relatively insensitive and no more reliable
R, Sufit +5 more
openaire +2 more sources