Introduction: Scapular motion abnormality in rotator cuff tears is a well-known symptom, but its significance is not clear. Some authors consider it as a cause of rotator cuff tear, others as a consequence of the disease.
Objective: The aim of our study was to assess the changes in scapular motion in medium size full-thickness rotator cuff tear of degenerative origin compared to a healthy control group.
The relation between balancing performance on rolling balance board and reaction time is investigated. Ten young healthy adults performed balancing trials on a rolling balance board with different wheel radius R and stance widths d in the frontal plane. A 2- and a 3-degree-of-freedom models subject to delayed state feedback with a single lumped reaction delay were created in order to describe hip and hip-lumbar strategies.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe relation between balancing performance and reaction time is investigated for human subjects balancing on rolling balance board of adjustable physical parameters: adjustable rolling radius and adjustable board elevation . A well-defined measure of balancing performance is whether a subject can or cannot balance on balance board with a given geometry (, ). The balancing ability is linked to the stabilizability of the underlying two-degree-of-freedom mechanical model subject to a delayed proportional-derivative feedback control.
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