Articles in press
Articles in press are accepted, peer reviewed articles that are not yet assigned to volumes/issues, but are citable using DOI. More info
- •
Bilateral increased foot pronation affects pelvic kinematics during walking.
- •
Increased pronation modifies pelvic motion during the loading response phase of gait.
- •
Bilateral increased foot pronation increased mean pelvic contralateral drop.
- •
Bilateral increased pronation reduced pelvic range of motion in the frontal plane.
- •
Increased pronation reduced mean pelvic rotation towards the contralateral side.
- •
Pain is a common problem in the field of pediatrics.
- •
To date, pain education resources for young children are lacking.
- •
A comic book about pain education can be a useful method to present pain concepts to children.
- •
Pain education can contribute to changing children's maladaptive beliefs and behaviors.
- •
The Theory of Planned Behavior explained 49% of running-related injury preventive behavior.
- •
The Theory of Planned Behavior explained 50% of intention toward preventive behavior.
- •
A 1-point increase in Theory of Planned Behavior determinants increased the likelihood of preventive behavior by 54%.
- •
Intention increased by 0.66 point when the other determinants increased by 1 point.
- •
Reach distance deficits in anterior and posteromedial directions were observed in patients with CAI under standard conditions on the SEBT.
- •
These reach distance deficits between CAI and healthy group disappeared when verbal encouragement was given.
- •
Psychological constraints due to injury may affect balance performance on the SEBT.
- •
Oxygen uptake efficiency slope (OUES) was related to VO2peak in patients with parkinson.
- •
Individuals with parkinson's disease had lower cardiorespiratory fitness.
- •
OUES could be used as a submaximal test evaluation tool in parkinson's disease.
- •
KFAC and PC NMES induced similar relative submaximal and maximum evoked-torque and perceived discomfort for a given phase duration.
- •
Regardless of NMES-type, the wider phase duration resulted in higher current NMES-efficiency in generating evoked-torque.
- •
For different types of current, intensity was not related to the maximum perceived discomfort to produce submaximal contractions.
- •
Patient education is an essential component of diabetes care.
- •
DATE-Q is a tool to assess disease-related knowledge of patients with diabetes.
- •
DATE-Q is reliable and valid to use in Brazil.
- •
Different models of strength analysis identified walking performance in people with stroke.
- •
Knowledge of the sum of and difference in the strength of both lower extremities might be useful for rehabilitation.
- •
Understanding different models of strength analysis may help design future studies.
