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Ana Vanessa Bataller-Cervero

Publications -  13
Citations -  62

Ana Vanessa Bataller-Cervero is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Low back pain & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 11 publications receiving 41 citations.

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Lack of Influence of Muscular Performance Parameters on Spatiotemporal Adaptations With Increased Running Velocity.

TL;DR: It seems that muscular performance parameters do not play a key role in spatiotemporal adaptations experienced by recreational endurance runners with increased velocity, and the authors suggest that muscularperformance parameters would be much more determinant in the presence of fatigue (exhausted condition) or in the case of considering other variables such as running economy or kinetic.
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Effectiveness of lumbar supports in low back functionality and disability in assembly-line workers.

TL;DR: No benefits of wearing a flexible lumbar support during the workday have been found in these assembly-line workers versus placebo intervention, and biomechanical tests showed statistical differences in between-groups pre-post changes.
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Effects of different percentages of body weight support on spatiotemporal step characteristics during running.

TL;DR: As BW was supported, runners showed longer FT and SL, shorter CT, lower SF, and greater step angle as well as some changes in the phases during the ground contact, which highlights the effect of different percentages of BWS on spatiotemporal parameters.
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Musculoskeletal disorders assessment using sick-leaves registers in a manufacturing plant in Spain

TL;DR: In this paper, the incidence rates of musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) were registered in 2013 in a Spanish manufacturing plant of electrical appliances applying a detailed analysis to the sick-leave data using Poisson regression considering the gender, age and working area.
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Static Balance Modification during the Workday in Assembly Chain Workers with and without Current Low Back Pain.

TL;DR: Analysis of the deterioration of static balance generated by work activity in a prolonged standing position finds workers with low back pain do not show a greater deterioration in static balance than workers without pain during the workday.