| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5677665 | Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | 2017 | 22 Pages | 
Abstract
												Our findings suggest that older adults who initially use a medial step to recover lateral balance have lower hip abductor torque and may be less able to execute a biomechanically more stable cross-step. This may be related to increased IMAT levels. Assessments and interventions for enhancing balance and decreasing fall risk should take the role of the hip abductor into account.
											Keywords
												
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											Authors
												Odessa DPT, PhD, Mario MS, Woei-Nan PT, PhD, Brock A. MD, Alice S. PhD, Mark W. PT, PhD, 
											