Enforcing cyclic movements of the upper limb for movement analysis systems
Enforcing cyclic movements of the upper limb for movement analysis systems
Analysing the movement of the upper limb is difficult due to the variability and complexity of the mechanics available to complete any given task. When combining a clinical hand function assessment with the analysis of cyclic movement patterns clinicians are able to generate an independent assessment of function, in conjunction with waveforms of movement during a prehensile task, which is clinically relevant.
Applying repetitive tasks to facilitate movement analysis is quite common and usually incorporates the use of Activities of Daily Living (ADL) [1,2] or reach-to-grasp tasks [3,4]. In 2001, Fowler, et al., employed an adapted version of a hand function test in order to provide more stable movement patterns [5].
Upper Limb, Kinematics, Movement, Hand, Wrist
Metcalf, C.D.
a1913c97-30db-48ab-b3d9-2a6c7be1a0e3
Yule, V.T.
4cfba275-748d-4ed6-951a-4822b14b25fc
Burridge, J.H.
0110e9ea-0884-4982-a003-cb6307f38f64
Chappell, P.H.
2d2ec52b-e5d0-4c36-ac20-0a86589a880e
10 June 2005
Metcalf, C.D.
a1913c97-30db-48ab-b3d9-2a6c7be1a0e3
Yule, V.T.
4cfba275-748d-4ed6-951a-4822b14b25fc
Burridge, J.H.
0110e9ea-0884-4982-a003-cb6307f38f64
Chappell, P.H.
2d2ec52b-e5d0-4c36-ac20-0a86589a880e
Metcalf, C.D., Yule, V.T., Burridge, J.H. and Chappell, P.H.
(2005)
Enforcing cyclic movements of the upper limb for movement analysis systems.
Bath Hand & Wrist Biomechanics Symposium, University of Bath, United Kingdom.
1 pp
.
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
Analysing the movement of the upper limb is difficult due to the variability and complexity of the mechanics available to complete any given task. When combining a clinical hand function assessment with the analysis of cyclic movement patterns clinicians are able to generate an independent assessment of function, in conjunction with waveforms of movement during a prehensile task, which is clinically relevant.
Applying repetitive tasks to facilitate movement analysis is quite common and usually incorporates the use of Activities of Daily Living (ADL) [1,2] or reach-to-grasp tasks [3,4]. In 2001, Fowler, et al., employed an adapted version of a hand function test in order to provide more stable movement patterns [5].
Text
HandWrist2005PhDCDM.doc
- Other
Text
HandWrist2005PhDCDM.doc
- Other
More information
Submitted date: February 2005
Published date: 10 June 2005
Additional Information:
Event Dates: 10 June
Venue - Dates:
Bath Hand & Wrist Biomechanics Symposium, University of Bath, United Kingdom, 2005-06-10
Keywords:
Upper Limb, Kinematics, Movement, Hand, Wrist
Organisations:
EEE
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 261082
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/261082
PURE UUID: f85c7773-0f42-4239-8b95-f968f16e6c6b
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 20 Jul 2005
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 02:57
Export record
Contributors
Author:
C.D. Metcalf
Author:
V.T. Yule
Author:
P.H. Chappell
Download statistics
Downloads from ePrints over the past year. Other digital versions may also be available to download e.g. from the publisher's website.
View more statistics
