Gait Biomechanics: Understanding Leg Angles, Step Width, and Stability During Walking
The 'angle between legs' during walking is not a fixed measurement but a dynamic, multi-planar kinematic variable influenced by step width, hip mechan...
By Alex
Browsing all articles filed under the "Biomechanics" category.
The 'angle between legs' during walking is not a fixed measurement but a dynamic, multi-planar kinematic variable influenced by step width, hip mechan...
By Alex
Scaption, or scapular plane elevation, is the biomechanically optimal movement of the arm approximately 30-45 degrees anterior to the frontal plane, e...
By Hart
A nonaxial movement is a simple gliding or sliding motion between two articulating bone surfaces, occurring without rotation around an axis or a signi...
By Hart
Calculating muscle force is a complex scientific process involving advanced measurement techniques and computational models like inverse dynamics, dyn...
By Jordan
Joint force functions refer to the diverse roles that forces acting upon and within a joint play in facilitating movement, providing stability, absorb...
By Hart
The Subtalar Joint Theory posits that the dynamic function of the subtalar joint, primarily its pronation and supination, significantly influences the...
By Hart
During walking, the pelvis executes complex, synchronized movements in transverse, frontal, and sagittal planes, alongside vertical and lateral displa...
By Jordan
Though not a formal discipline, "mass biomechanics" emphasizes the critical role of an object's or body's mass in understanding movement, fo...
By Alex
Toe-off angle is a crucial biomechanical measurement in gait analysis, quantifying the degree of ankle plantarflexion as the foot leaves the ground, m...
By Alex