ISB recommendations on the reporting of intersegmental forces and moments during human motion analysis

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2019-11-20
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Derrick, Timothy
van den Bogert, Antonie
Cereatti, Andrea
Dumas, Raphael
Fantozzi, Silvia
Leardini, Alberto
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Derrick, Timothy
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Kinesiology
The Department of Kinesiology seeks to provide an ample knowledge of physical activity and active living to students both within and outside of the program; by providing knowledge of the role of movement and physical activity throughout the lifespan, it seeks to improve the lives of all members of the community. Its options for students enrolled in the department include: Athletic Training; Community and Public Health; Exercise Sciences; Pre-Health Professions; and Physical Education Teacher Licensure. The Department of Physical Education was founded in 1974 from the merger of the Department of Physical Education for Men and the Department of Physical Education for Women. In 1981 its name changed to the Department of Physical Education and Leisure Studies. In 1993 its name changed to the Department of Health and Human Performance. In 2007 its name changed to the Department of Kinesiology. Dates of Existence: 1974-present. Historical Names: Department of Physical Education (1974-1981), Department of Physical Education and Leisure Studies (1981-1993), Department of Health and Human Performance (1993-2007). Related Units: College of Human Sciences (parent college), College of Education (parent college, 1974 - 2005), Department of Physical Education for Women (predecessor) Department of Physical Education for Men
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Abstract

The International Society of Biomechanics (ISB) has charged this committee with development of a standard similar in scope to the kinematic standard proposed in Wu et al., 2002, Wu et al., 2005. Given the variety of purposes for which intersegmental forces and moments are used in biomechanical research, it is not possible to recommend a particular set of analysis standards that will be acceptable in all applications. Instead, it is the purpose of this paper to recommend a set of reporting standards that will result in an understanding of the differences between investigations and the ability to reproduce the research. The end products of this standard are 1) a critical checklist that can be used during submission of manuscripts and abstracts to insure adequate description of methods, and 2) a web based visualization tool that can be used to alter the coordinate system, normalization technique and internal/external perspective of intersegmental forces and moments during walking and running so that the shape and magnitude of the curves can be compared to one’s own data.

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This accepted article is published as T. R. Derrick, A.J.van den Bogert, A. Cereattic, R. Dumas, S. Fantozzie, A. Leardinif., ISB recommendations on the reporting of intersegmental forces and moments during human motion analysis. Journal of Biomechanics. Nov. 20, 2019., 109533. DOI: 10.1016/j.jbiomech.2019.109533. Posted with permission.

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Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 UTC 2019
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