2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.gaitpost.2013.10.008
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Does the rectus femoris nerve block improve knee recurvatum in adult stroke patients? A kinematic and electromyographic study

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Cited by 23 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…Combinations of different methods are frequently employed (Gross et al, 2014). When kinematic and kinetic analyses are combined, inverse dynamics can then be used to obtain variables such as resultant moments of forces or powers commercially available software (e.g., Vicon, Qualisys, Elite), the software provided by the force plate manufacturers may not be best suited for a routine assessment of a large amount of variables.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Combinations of different methods are frequently employed (Gross et al, 2014). When kinematic and kinetic analyses are combined, inverse dynamics can then be used to obtain variables such as resultant moments of forces or powers commercially available software (e.g., Vicon, Qualisys, Elite), the software provided by the force plate manufacturers may not be best suited for a routine assessment of a large amount of variables.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Treatment approaches for GR that have not incorporated the underlying biomechanical etiologic factor have had mixed results. For example, in a retrospective study of GR (N = 6 subjects), 2% lidocaine was used to achieve a rectus femoris nerve block, but this intervention did not result in significant improvement in knee hyperextension [16]. In a case cohort study of acute and chronic phase stroke patients with PF spasticity, injection of botulinum into the triceps surae resulted in a trend toward decreased knee hyperextension, but this trend was not significant [17].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Causes of GR are complex and multifactorial, and their relative contributions are debated [1,13‐16]. In patients with hemiparesis, both proximal and distal biomechanical factors can occur individually or in combination [1].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It has been reported that between 40% and 68% of poststroke patients who regain walking ability experience genu recurvatum—that is, knee hyperextension—during stance phase [2,3]. The presence of spasticity or muscle weakness may cause knee hyperextension, although in a recent study [4] in which a nerve block targeting rectus femoris muscle activity was administered, genu recurvatum was not prevented.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%