Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8801588 | The Knee | 2018 | 10 Pages |
Abstract
Patients with TKA demonstrate abnormal gait characteristics during a high-demand walking task when compared to non-TKA peers. Our findings indicate that knee-kinetic biofeedback can induce immediate improvements in gait characteristics during a high-demand walking task. There may be a potential role for the use of visual knee-kinetic biofeedback techniques to improve gait abnormalities during high-demand tasks following TKA.
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Authors
Jesse C. Christensen, Paul C. LaStayo, Robin L. Marcus, Gregory J. Stoddard, K. Bo Foreman, Ryan L. Mizner, Christopher L. Peters, Christopher E. Pelt,