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Jaap H. van Dieën

Researcher at VU University Amsterdam

Publications -  482
Citations -  20482

Jaap H. van Dieën is an academic researcher from VU University Amsterdam. The author has contributed to research in topics: Trunk & Gait (human). The author has an hindex of 70, co-authored 452 publications receiving 17247 citations. Previous affiliations of Jaap H. van Dieën include University of British Columbia & University of Mannheim.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Where to Step? Contributions of Stance Leg Muscle Spindle Afference to Planning of Mediolateral Foot Placement for Balance Control in Young and Old Adults

TL;DR: Results show that HA spindle afference in the stance phase of gait contributes to the control of subsequent ML foot placement in relation to the kinematics of the CoM, to stabilize gait in the ML direction and that this pocess is impaired in older adults.
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Flow-related mechanics of the intervertebral disc: the validity of an in vitro model

TL;DR: The data show the limitations of an in vitro model for studying fluid flow-related intervertebral disc mechanics, as outflow of fluid occurred, but inflow appears to be virtually absent during unloading.
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Are hamstrings activated to counteract shear forces during isometric knee extension efforts in healthy subjects

TL;DR: It was found that the co-activation of the knee flexors increased with the extension moment, but this increase was less than proportional, and it is argued that these results do not suggest a recruitment pattern that is directed at reduction of anterior shear forces in the knee joint during sub-maximal isometric knee extension efforts in healthy subjects.
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Arm swing in human walking: what is their drive?

TL;DR: It is concluded that muscle activity is needed to increase arm swing amplitude and modify relative phase during human walking to obtain an out-phase movement relative to the legs.
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Determination of joint moments with instrumented force shoes in a variety of tasks

TL;DR: The FS system was tested in one normal weight subject performing 19 different lifting, pushing and pulling and walking tasks and peak vertical GRFs were somewhat underestimated.