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Clayton J. Adam
Researcher at Queensland University of Technology
Publications - 162
Citations - 2648
Clayton J. Adam is an academic researcher from Queensland University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Scoliosis & Cobb angle. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 162 publications receiving 2267 citations. Previous affiliations of Clayton J. Adam include Arts et Métiers ParisTech & Mater Health Services.
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Comparison of eight published static finite element models of the intact lumbar spine: Predictive power of models improves when combined together
Marcel Dreischarf,Thomas Zander,Aboulfazl Shirazi-Adl,Christian M. Puttlitz,Clayton J. Adam,C.S. Chen,Vijay K. Goel,Ata M. Kiapour,Yoon Hyuk Kim,Kevin M. Labus,J.P. Little,Won Man Park,Y.H. Wang,Hans-Joachim Wilke,Antonius Rohlmann,Hendrik Schmidt,Hendrik Schmidt +16 more
TL;DR: In this article, the pooled median of individual model results, similar to a probabilistic approach, can be used as an improved predictive tool in order to estimate the response of the lumbar spine.
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Biomechanics of the human intervertebral disc: a review of testing techniques and results
Nicolas Newell,J.P. Little,Achilleas Christou,Michael A. Adams,Clayton J. Adam,Spyros D. Masouros +5 more
TL;DR: An overview of the studies conducted and their contribution to the current understanding of the biomechanics and function of the IVD is presented in a way that should prove useful to experimentalists and computational modellers.
Biomechanics of the human intervertebral disc: A review of testing techniques and results
TL;DR: Many experimental testing techniques have been adopted in order to provide an understanding of the biomechanics of the human intervertebral disc (IVD) and their contribution to our current understanding as mentioned in this paper.
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The use of physical biomodelling in complex spinal surgery
Maree T. Izatt,Paul L. P. J. Thorpe,Robert G. Thompson,Paul S. D'Urso,Clayton J. Adam,John W. S. Earwaker,Robert D. Labrom,Geoffrey N. Askin +7 more
TL;DR: This study supports biomodelling as a useful, and sometimes essential tool in the armamentarium of imaging techniques used for complex spinal surgery.
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Use of the iPhone for Cobb angle measurement in scoliosis
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compared the Cobb angle measurements performed using a smartphone and traditional protractor in a series of 20 adolescent idiopathic scoliosis patients, and found that the smartphone provided a potentially useful clinical tool for assessing Cobb angles.