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Andrew H Findlow

Researcher at University of Salford

Publications -  16
Citations -  536

Andrew H Findlow is an academic researcher from University of Salford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Kinematics & Diabetic foot. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 16 publications receiving 465 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew H Findlow include Manchester Royal Infirmary.

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Predicting lower limb joint kinematics using wearable motion sensors

TL;DR: A wearable system based only on footwear mounted sensors and a simpler sensor set providing only acceleration data shows potential, and predictions were generally stable when sensor data was lost, it remains to be seen whether the generalised regression networks algorithm is robust for other activities such as stair climbing.
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Outcomes of hyaluronan therapy in diabetic foot wounds.

TL;DR: It is concluded that a regimen consisting of moist wound healing using hyaluronan-containing dressings may be a useful adjunct to appropriate diabetic foot ulcer care.
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Automated Detection of Instantaneous Gait Events Using Time Frequency Analysis and Manifold Embedding

TL;DR: This paper describes a novel and generic event detection algorithm applicable to signals from tri-axial accelerometers placed on the foot, ankle, shank or waist, and shows good detection and temporal accuracies for different sensor locations and different walking terrains.
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A New Approach to Prevention of Knee Osteoarthritis: Reducing Medial Load in the Contralateral Knee

TL;DR: Bilateral reduction in medial loading in knees by use of strategies such as lateral wedge insoles might not only reduce medial load in affected knees but prevent knee OA or its progression on the contralateral side.
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The use of absorbable antibiotic-impregnated calcium sulphate pellets in the management of diabetic foot infections.

TL;DR: The Clinitek system was compared with standard laboratory methods ± creatinine by peroxidase-linked dry chemistry and albumin by rate nephelometry and performance in external quality assessment schemes has been satisfactory, including one for urine albumin:creatinine ratios.