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Estimating 3D joint kinematics from video sequences of running and cutting maneuvers--assessing the accuracy of simple visual inspection.

Estimating 3D joint kinematics from video sequences of running and cutting maneuvers--assessing the accuracy of simple visual inspection. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Estimating 3D joint kinematics from video sequences of running and cutting maneuvers--assessing the accuracy of simple visual inspection. Abstract Text:

    tron krosshaugTron Krosshaug,atsuo nakamaeAtsuo Nakamae,barry bodenBarry Boden,lars engebretsenLars Engebretsen,gerald smithGerald Smith,james slauterbeckJames Slauterbeck,timothy e hewettTimothy E Hewett,roald bahrRoald Bahr,tron krosshaugTron Krosshaug,atsuo nakamaeAtsuo Nakamae,barry bodenBarry Boden,lars engebretsenLars Engebretsen,gerald smithGerald Smith,james slauterbeckJames Slauterbeck,timothy e hewettTimothy E Hewett,roald bahrRoald Bahr,

    Videos of sports injuries can potentially provide valuable information on non-contact ACL injuries. However, only the un-validated simple visual inspection approach has, so far, been used. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to test the accuracy and precision of researchers in estimating kinematics from video sequences of situations that typically lead to ACL injuries. We also tested if accuracy and precision could be improved through a training program. Using a routine surface marker based infrared, 240 Hz, 3D motion analysis system, we recorded running and cutting trials from three test subjects. Six observers were asked to provide estimates of kinematic variables from 27 video composites from one, two or three ordinary cameras, systematically varying viewing angles and time point of analysis. The observers thereafter went through a training program where 35 similar composites were analyzed, and feedback on the kinematics, as measured by the 3D motion analysis system, was provided on a group basis. Finally, the test was repeated to assess accuracy and precision. The mean error for knee flexion was -19 degrees, indicating a consistent underestimation. Hip flexion was underestimated by 7 degrees, but the standard deviation between the observers was 18 degrees on average, indicating poor consistency. Substantial errors were also found in the accuracy and precision of the other estimates. Only small group effects were seen from our training program. Based on these findings, results from studies using a simple visual inspection approach to describe joint motion must be interpreted with caution.

    Estimating 3D joint kinematics from video sequences of running and cutting maneuvers--assessing the accuracy of simple visual inspection. Publishing Authors By Initials

    t krosshaugT Krosshaug,a nakamaeA Nakamae,b bodenB Boden,l engebretsenL Engebretsen,g smithG Smith,j slauterbeckJ Slauterbeck,te hewettTE Hewett,r bahrR Bahr,t krosshaugT Krosshaug,a nakamaeA Nakamae,b bodenB Boden,l engebretsenL Engebretsen,g smithG Smith,j slauterbeckJ Slauterbeck,te hewettTE Hewett,r bahrR Bahr,

    For similar abstracts research abstracts see: abstracts research

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    Estimating 3D joint kinematics from video sequences of running and cutting maneuvers--assessing the accuracy of simple visual inspection. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov

    Journal: Gait & posture

    VOLUME: 26

    Page Numbers: 378-85

    Journal Abbreviation:

    ISSN: 0966-6362

    DAY: 1

    MONTH: 12

    YEAR: 2006

    Estimating 3D joint kinematics from video sequences of running and cutting maneuvers--assessing the accuracy of simple visual inspection. Information

    Number of References:

    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 9416830

    Estimating 3D joint kinematics from video sequences of running and cutting maneuvers--assessing the accuracy of simple visual inspection. Keywords Mesh Terms:

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    Grant and Affiliation Information for Estimating 3D joint kinematics from video sequences of running and cutting maneuvers--assessing the accuracy of simple visual inspection.

    AFFILIATION: Oslo Sports Trauma Research Center, Department of Sports Medicine, Norwegian School of Sport Sciences, Oslo, Norway. tron.krosshaug@nih.no

    Country: Netherlands

    Netherlands Research PublicationNetherlands Research Publication

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    MEDLINETA: Gait Posture

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