Dear list readers
The following thesis has become available.
Author: J.N.A.L. Leijnse
Title: Finger exercises with anatomical constraints
Subtitle: A methodological analysis of non-pathological anatomical variations
as causes of hand problems in musicians
Institution: Erasmus University, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Date: December 6, 1995
The thesis contains the following 15 articles of which four have been
published in the Journal of Biomechanics.
1. Biomechanics of the finger with anatomical restrictions - the significance
for the exercising hand of the musician.
2. The hand of the musician: the kinematics of the bidigital finger system with
anatomical restrictions.
3. A two dimensional kinematic model of the lumbrical in the human finger.
4. A graphic analysis of the biomechanics of the massless bi-articular chain.
5. The controllability of the unloaded finger with superficial or deep flexor.
6. Why the lumbrical muscle should not be bigger - a force model of the
lumbrical muscle in the unloaded human finger.
7. Measuring force transfers in the deep flexors of the musician's hand -
theoretical analysis, clinical examples.
8. Measuring force transfers in the deep flexors of the musician's hand -
device and systematic measuring errors.
9. Anatomic factors predisposing to focal dystonia in the musician's hand.
10. A generic model of a muscle group - applications to the muscles of the
forearm.
11. The morphology of holes in aponeuroses caused by perforating nerves or
vessels at the medial epicondyle of the elbow.
12. Anatomical interconnections within the M. flexor digitorum profundus - the
significance for the hand of the musician.
13. Connections between the tendons of the M. flexor digitorum profundus
formed by the synovial sheaths in the carpal tunnel.
14. A generic model of the anatomic variability in the M. flexor digitorum
profundus, M. flexor pollicis longus, and Mm. lumbricales complex - the
significance for the musician.
15. Total surgical clearance of intertendinous connections in a musician's
hand, including cleavage of bitendinous lumbrical origins - a case study.
Kees Spoor
E-mail: C.W.Spoor@wbmt.tudelft.nl
The following thesis has become available.
Author: J.N.A.L. Leijnse
Title: Finger exercises with anatomical constraints
Subtitle: A methodological analysis of non-pathological anatomical variations
as causes of hand problems in musicians
Institution: Erasmus University, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Date: December 6, 1995
The thesis contains the following 15 articles of which four have been
published in the Journal of Biomechanics.
1. Biomechanics of the finger with anatomical restrictions - the significance
for the exercising hand of the musician.
2. The hand of the musician: the kinematics of the bidigital finger system with
anatomical restrictions.
3. A two dimensional kinematic model of the lumbrical in the human finger.
4. A graphic analysis of the biomechanics of the massless bi-articular chain.
5. The controllability of the unloaded finger with superficial or deep flexor.
6. Why the lumbrical muscle should not be bigger - a force model of the
lumbrical muscle in the unloaded human finger.
7. Measuring force transfers in the deep flexors of the musician's hand -
theoretical analysis, clinical examples.
8. Measuring force transfers in the deep flexors of the musician's hand -
device and systematic measuring errors.
9. Anatomic factors predisposing to focal dystonia in the musician's hand.
10. A generic model of a muscle group - applications to the muscles of the
forearm.
11. The morphology of holes in aponeuroses caused by perforating nerves or
vessels at the medial epicondyle of the elbow.
12. Anatomical interconnections within the M. flexor digitorum profundus - the
significance for the hand of the musician.
13. Connections between the tendons of the M. flexor digitorum profundus
formed by the synovial sheaths in the carpal tunnel.
14. A generic model of the anatomic variability in the M. flexor digitorum
profundus, M. flexor pollicis longus, and Mm. lumbricales complex - the
significance for the musician.
15. Total surgical clearance of intertendinous connections in a musician's
hand, including cleavage of bitendinous lumbrical origins - a case study.
Kees Spoor
E-mail: C.W.Spoor@wbmt.tudelft.nl