😃New article published in J Biomech!
"Restricting lumbar spine flexion redistributes and changes total mechanical energy expenditure during lifting", by Carnegie et al.
https://t.co/xPyV5bKT7p
#journalofbiomechanics
Can we enable individuals to reach further down without rounding their backs before beginning a lift? Examining the influence of starting foot and trunk position on reach depth https://t.co/ubCtFXu3eq
Are recommendations for “safe” lifting technique physically feasible? Can someone’s starting posture affect their ability to reach down for an object and stick to a “safe” lifting technique? New pub out! @ChiroHPL@_Tyson_Beach@_stevenhirsch https://t.co/hYoeTxY0e1
JUST PUBLISHED!! CMCC's Director Human Performance Research, Dr. Howarth, questions conclusion re. spine flexion and its association with LBP from recent study in @ergonomics1957. 50 FREE DOWNLOADS
https://t.co/hNtLG654GX
Posture and variation magnitude alter the time-varying joint compression tolerance and endplate properties. These findings are likely driven by poroelastic material responses, which have significant implications for load transfer and fluid flow. https://t.co/rzqoVWZpLE
To lift without rounding your back, necessary motion must be reallocated to other joints. To find out where and how this motion is redistributed, check out our new pub! @_Tyson_Beach@JackieZehr@ChiroHPL https://t.co/1XE2Uy9i6z
Are you a runner?
Do you own a running smart-watch?
Do you want to help us understand why running injuries happen?
If yes, follow the link below, or scan the QR code:
https://t.co/M1eS4NfGWK
Episode 13 of the CSB-SCB podcast – “Shoulder Biomechanics” – is now live! Sincere thanks to Dr. Dickerson (@ShoulderMechUW) for this fun and insightful discussion. Listen here: https://t.co/Fs4vQEqGrF
✨Join us for our next meeting June 1st featuring the @BiomechanicsOOM team!
@melissaboswell_ & @johanping are giving an interactive workshop on how to create your impact statement!
💥11am New York, 4pm London, 1am Sydney
✅Slack or DM us for the link!
Neil deGrasse Tyson describes cognitive biases as “things you think are true, but are not, and can be demonstrated to not be true”. Here’s a fantastic Cognitive bias cheat sheet by @buster in @bttrhumans https://t.co/0BqKAoaDlT
https://t.co/gUgOuylz2f
Nice study demonstrating that *what* exercises you perform is secondary to *how* they are performed and organized when rehabbing chronic LBP.
More data is not always better data. As more means of quantifying human movement become cheaper and more accessible than ever, it’s important to consider whether we’re choosing the best metrics for the job. Great perspective by Montull et al: https://t.co/QoZhchwdou
Manual lifting within the workplace can lead to lower back pain. Commonly lifted items, like boxes or crates, can have different demands on the lower back than barbells. New publication by KPE faculty, Dr. @_Tyson_Beach and @DrTimWelsh, read more here: https://t.co/eaCU2lo68Z