机构地区:[1]Department of Kinesiology and Nutrition Sciences, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, NV 89154, USA
出 处:《Journal of Sport and Health Science》2017年第4期489-497,共9页运动与健康科学(英文)
基 金:funded by the Institutional Development Award Network of Biomedical Research Excellence through the National Institute of General Medical Sciences (8 20 GM103440-11)
摘 要:Background: Lack of an observable vertical impact peak in fore/mid-foot running has been suggested as a means of reducing lower extremity impact forces, although it is unclear if impact characteristics exist in other axes. The purpose of the investigation was to compare three-dimensional(3 D) impact kinetics among foot-strike conditions in over-ground running using instantaneous loading rate–time profiles.Methods: Impact characteristics were assessed by identifying peak loading rates in each direction(medial–lateral(ML), anterior–posterior(AP),vertical, and 3 D resultant) following foot-strike instructions(fore-foot, mid-foot, subtle heel, and obvious heel strike). Kinematic and kinetic data were analyzed among 9 male participants in each foot-strike condition.Results: Loading rate peaks were observed in each direction and foot-strike condition, differing in magnitude by direction(3 D resultant and vertical > AP > ML, p ≤ 0.031) and foot-strike: ML(fore-foot and mid-foot strike > obvious heel strike, p ≤ 0.032), AP(fore-foot and mid-foot strikes > subtle-heel and obvious heel strikes, p ≤ 0.023). In each direction, the first loading rate peak occurred later during heel strike running relative to fore-foot(p ≤ 0.019), with vertical and 3 D resultant impact durations exceeding shear(ML and AP, p ≤ 0.007) in each condition.Conclusion: Loading rate–time assessment identified contrasting impact characteristics in each direction and the 3 D resultant following foot-strike manipulations, with potential implications for lower extremity structures in running.Background: Lack of an observable vertical impact peak in fore/mid-foot running has been suggested as a means of reducing lower extremity impact forces, although it is unclear if impact characteristics exist in other axes. The purpose of the investigation was to compare three-dimensional (3D) impact kinetics among foot-strike conditions in over-ground running using instantaneous loading rate-time profiles. Methods: Impact characteristics were assessed by identifying peak loading rates in each direction (medial-lateral (ML), anterior-posterior (AP), vertical, and 3D resultant) following foot-strike instructions (fore-foot, mid-foot, subtle heel, and obvious heel strike). Kinematic and kinetic data were analyzed among 9 male participants in each foot-strike condition. Results: Loading rate peaks were observed in each direction and foot-strike condition, differing in magnitude by direction (3D resultant and vertical 〉 AP 〉 ML, p ≤ 0.031) and foot-strike: ML (fore-foot and mid-foot strike 〉 obvious heel strike, p ≤ 0.032), AP (fore-foot and mid-foot strikes 〉 subtle-heel and obvious heel strikes, p ≤ 0.023). In each direction, the first loading rate peak occurred later during heel strike running relative to fore-foot (p ≤ 0.019), with vertical and 3D resultant impact durations exceeding shear (ML and AP, p ≤ 0.007) in each condition. Conclusion: Loading rate-time assessment identified contrasting impact characteristics in each direction and the 3D resultant following foot-strike manipulations, with potential implications for lower extremity structures in running.
关 键 词:Fore-foot Heel strike Loading rate Mid-foot Overground RESULTANT
分 类 号:G804.6[文化科学—运动人体科学]
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