期刊文献+
共找到1篇文章
< 1 >
每页显示 20 50 100
Effects of body mass and sex on kinematics and kinetics of the lower extremity during stair ascent and descent in older adults
1
作者 nok-hin law Jing Xian Li +2 位作者 Nok-Yeung law Daniel Varin Mario Lamontagne 《Sports Medicine and Health Science》 2021年第3期165-170,共6页
The effects of body mass and sex on lower limb biomechanics during ascent and descent were examined in participants aged 50 to 75 with normal weight(n=19),overweight(n=18),and obese(n=8).Peak joint angles and joint mo... The effects of body mass and sex on lower limb biomechanics during ascent and descent were examined in participants aged 50 to 75 with normal weight(n=19),overweight(n=18),and obese(n=8).Peak joint angles and joint moment of the lower limb were analyzed with the VICON motion analysis system.Results from multivariate analysis of variance showed that during descent,the overweight participants had significantly higher knee extensor moment(0.98±0.30 N·m/kg^(-1))than the normal-weight participants(0.70±0.29 N·m/kg^(-1)).The obese group had significantly higher ankle abductor moment(0.21±0.11 N·m/kg^(-1))than the normal weight(0.12±0.08 N·m/kg^(-1))and overweight groups(0.09±0.06 N·m/kg^(-1)).During ascent,the obese participants had significant higher hip flexor moment(0.42±0.20 N·m/kg^(-1))than overweight participants(0.22±0.17 N·m/kg^(-1)).Significant sex differences were found in knee extension angles(4.2±3.4℃vs 7.0±3.3℃)during descent,plantar flexion angles during ascent(23.7±5.3℃vs 15.6±3.7℃)and descent(29.9±5.0℃vs 22.1±7.9℃),and ankle adduction angles(6.8±4.8℃vs 2.5±2.5℃)during ascent.It is concluded that body mass has significant impact on joint loading of lower limbs during stair walking.Being overweight and obese increased hip joint loading during ascent,and knee and ankle joint loading during descent in older adults.Sex difference in joint kinematics was presented during stair walking regardless of the body mass. 展开更多
关键词 Joint moment Range of motion OBESITY OVERWEIGHT Joint angles
原文传递
上一页 1 下一页 到第
使用帮助 返回顶部