1 results match your criteria: "Australia. jdiong@georgeinstitute.org.au[Affiliation]"
Clin Biomech (Bristol)
November 2012
The George Institute for Global Health, P.O. Box M201, Missenden Road, NSW 2050, Australia.
Background: People with spinal cord injury sometimes develop abnormally compliant hamstring muscle-tendon units. This study investigated whether the increased muscle-tendon compliance is due to a change in the passive properties of the muscle fascicles or tendons, or to muscle tears.
Methods: Semimembranosus muscle fascicle lengths were measured from ultrasound images obtained from 15 spinal cord injured subjects and 20 control subjects while the hip was passively flexed with the knee extended.