Idiopathic clubfoot patients produce less ankle power during hopping when compared to typically developing children

Saskia Wijnands; Lianne Grin; Lianne van Dijk; Arnold T Besselaar; Maria C van der Steen; Benedicte Vanwanseele

doi:10.1016/j.gaitpost.2023.07.268

Idiopathic clubfoot patients produce less ankle power during hopping when compared to typically developing children

Saskia Wijnands
, Lianne Grin
, Lianne van Dijk
, Arnold T Besselaar
, Maria C van der Steen
, Benedicte Vanwanseele

HIT: Technologie in de zorg

Katholieke Universiteit Leuven
Máxima Medical Center
Fontys Hogeschool
Department of Orthopaedic Surgery & Trauma, Catharina Hospital
Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Trauma

Onderzoeksoutput: Bijdrage aan tijdschrift › Artikel › Wetenschappelijk › peer review

Samenvatting

Introduction
Idiopathic clubfoot patients show deviations in their gait patterns and other motor activities [1–4]. One of the most challenging motor activities for clubfoot patients is hopping on one leg [4–6]. Difficulty with one-leg-hopping might result from limitations in ankle mobility and plantarflexor force production in clubfoot patients [7]. This hypothesis has however not yet been investigated with detailed three-dimensional motion analysis.

Research question
What are the differences in ankle power and mobility during walking and one-leg-hopping in clubfoot patients and typically developing children of 5-to-9 years old?

Originele taal	Nederlands
Pagina's (van-tot)	s224-S225
Tijdschrift	Gait and Posture
Volume	106
Nummer van het tijdschrift	Supplement 1
DOI's	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gaitpost.2023.07.268
Status	Gepubliceerd - sep 2023

Toegang tot document

10.1016/j.gaitpost.2023.07.268Licentie: CC BY

Citeer dit

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title = "Idiopathic clubfoot patients produce less ankle power during hopping when compared to typically developing children",

abstract = "Introduction Idiopathic clubfoot patients show deviations in their gait patterns and other motor activities [1–4]. One of the most challenging motor activities for clubfoot patients is hopping on one leg [4–6]. Difficulty with one-leg-hopping might result from limitations in ankle mobility and plantarflexor force production in clubfoot patients [7]. This hypothesis has however not yet been investigated with detailed three-dimensional motion analysis. Research question What are the differences in ankle power and mobility during walking and one-leg-hopping in clubfoot patients and typically developing children of 5-to-9 years old?",

author = "Saskia Wijnands and Lianne Grin and \{van Dijk\}, Lianne and Besselaar, \{Arnold T\} and \{van der Steen\}, \{Maria C\} and Benedicte Vanwanseele",

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doi = "10.1016/j.gaitpost.2023.07.268",

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AU - Grin, Lianne

AU - van Dijk, Lianne

AU - Besselaar, Arnold T

AU - van der Steen, Maria C

AU - Vanwanseele, Benedicte

PY - 2023/9

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N2 - Introduction Idiopathic clubfoot patients show deviations in their gait patterns and other motor activities [1–4]. One of the most challenging motor activities for clubfoot patients is hopping on one leg [4–6]. Difficulty with one-leg-hopping might result from limitations in ankle mobility and plantarflexor force production in clubfoot patients [7]. This hypothesis has however not yet been investigated with detailed three-dimensional motion analysis. Research question What are the differences in ankle power and mobility during walking and one-leg-hopping in clubfoot patients and typically developing children of 5-to-9 years old?

AB - Introduction Idiopathic clubfoot patients show deviations in their gait patterns and other motor activities [1–4]. One of the most challenging motor activities for clubfoot patients is hopping on one leg [4–6]. Difficulty with one-leg-hopping might result from limitations in ankle mobility and plantarflexor force production in clubfoot patients [7]. This hypothesis has however not yet been investigated with detailed three-dimensional motion analysis. Research question What are the differences in ankle power and mobility during walking and one-leg-hopping in clubfoot patients and typically developing children of 5-to-9 years old?

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DO - 10.1016/j.gaitpost.2023.07.268

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