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Reliability of 3D gait orientation kinematics

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  • Reliability of 3D gait orientation kinematics

    Greetings:

    Clinical gait analyses often present the 3D orientation of the hip, knee
    and ankle joints, throughout a gait cycle, as lines superimposed on
    'normative' data plots. Within the literature, and available on the WWW
    are many examples of such plots (i.e. visit
    http://guardian.curtin.edu.au/cga/data/kinematics.jpg ).

    However, locating quantitative data to reproduce 'normative' plots are
    difficult to find likely because they are motion system manufacture
    property or results from a specific lab {I myself have a small database
    based on 10 individuals selected with a wide range of height and mass
    which was used to test the ability of various gait data scaling
    approaches to minimize inter-subject gait variation. see Pierrynowski
    and Galea, Gait and Posture 13 (2001) 193-201}.

    However, at present, I am working on a project that requires knowing the
    following 18 (3x3x2) values:

    Averaged over a typical gait cycle (I do not need within gait cycle
    values or non-standard walking speeds) the
    (3) hip, knee and ankle,
    (3) 3D orientation kinematics (flexion-extension, abduction-adduction,
    internal-external rotation),
    (2) within and between subject
    dispersions (sample standard deviation preferred).

    In addition, the characteristics of the subjects the data was obtained
    from would be helpful (i.e. number of gait cycles, age range, height, mass

    If anyone with the BIOMCH-L community can direct me towards such data,
    or can provide me with same, I would be most appreciative.

    As usual, I will post a summary of my findings.

    Thanks in advance,

    Michael Pierrynowski, McMaster University, CANADA

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