2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.gaitpost.2010.03.011
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Three-dimensional kinematics of the upper limb during a Reach and Grasp Cycle for children

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Cited by 82 publications
(51 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
(46 reference statements)
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“…In Heidari et al (2016), the authors studied the kinematic movements of upper limb during selected tasks in order to compare stroke patients and normal subjects. In Butler et al (2010), the authors developed a quantitative method to assess upper limb motor deficits in children with cerebral palsy using three-dimensional motion analysis during the reach and grasp cycle. Other papers studied muscular synergies in upper limb activities, as in d ' Avella and Tresch (2002), where the authors introduced a model based on combinations of muscle time-varying synergies, and in d ' Avella et al (2006), where authors recorded electromyographic activity from shoulder and arm muscles during point-to-point movements.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Heidari et al (2016), the authors studied the kinematic movements of upper limb during selected tasks in order to compare stroke patients and normal subjects. In Butler et al (2010), the authors developed a quantitative method to assess upper limb motor deficits in children with cerebral palsy using three-dimensional motion analysis during the reach and grasp cycle. Other papers studied muscular synergies in upper limb activities, as in d ' Avella and Tresch (2002), where the authors introduced a model based on combinations of muscle time-varying synergies, and in d ' Avella et al (2006), where authors recorded electromyographic activity from shoulder and arm muscles during point-to-point movements.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus far, merely two studies have assessed the reliability of UL kinematics in TDC [11,12]. While both studies reported good within and between session reliability, only Butler et al [11] provided an estimate of the measurement error. Still, information on the measurement errors is indispensable for a proper interpretation of reliability results.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In upper limb task performance, the most consistently observed differences between unilateral CP and typically developing (TD) teenagers include longer movement durations, reduced trajectory straightness and lower peak velocities exhibited by the former (Mackey et al 2006;Steenbergen and Meulenbroek 2006;Smits-Engelsman et al 2007;Domell枚f et al 2009;Jaspers et al 2009Jaspers et al , 2011. Compared to their TD peers, teenagers with unilateral CP have also consistently been shown to demonstrate diminished magnitude of elbow extension and increased magnitude of trunk flexion and/or rotation (Mackey et al 2006;Steenbergen and Meulenbroek 2006;Butler et al 2010;Reid et al 2010;Jaspers et al 2009Jaspers et al , 2011.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Earlier research designed to identify differences in upper limb function between individuals with CP and their TD age-matched peers involved a variety of upper limb tasks: reaching forward, upward and sideways; reaching to grasp different objects; directing the hand to the mouth, to the head or to the contralateral shoulder; and performing fast aiming movements toward targets positioned at different locations, among others (Van Thiel et al 2000;Mackey et al 2006;Steenbergen and Meulenbroek 2006;R枚nnqvist and R枚sblad 2007;Smits-Engelsman et al 2007;Domell枚f et al 2009;Jaspers et al 2009Jaspers et al , 2011Butler et al 2010;Reid et al 2010). The experimental protocols of most of these studies did not include systematic manipulations of the conditions under which the task was performed, such as precision and speed requirements, quality of the tool or upper limb used for performance (for exceptions, see Van Thiel et al 2000;Steenbergen and Meulenbroek 2006;and Smits-Engelsman et al 2007).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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