J
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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The effect of ship accelerations on three-dimensional low back loading during lifting and pulling activities
TL;DR: It appeared that a substantial reduction of lowback loading by favorable timing is not a realistic option, and designing tasks in such a way that they are located midship would reduce the 99th percentile of predicted low back moments.
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Hamstrings co-activation in ACL-deficient subjects during isometric whole-leg extensions
TL;DR: It is concluded that ACL-deficient subjects show a task dependent increase in hamstrings co-activation, but its clinical significance remains to be shown.
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Perturbation-based gait training to improve daily life gait stability in older adults at risk of falling: protocol for the REACT randomized controlled trial
TL;DR: This study aims to evaluate the effect of a 4-week perturbation-based treadmill training on daily-life dynamic gait stability and reducing fall risk and falls in 70 older adults of 65 years and older, living in the community and with an elevated risk of falling.
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The Effects of Single-Level Instrumented Lumbar Laminectomy on Adjacent Spinal Biomechanics:
Arno Bisschop,Roderick M. Holewijn,Idsart Kingma,Agnita Stadhouder,Pieter-Paul A. Vergroesen,Albert J. van der Veen,Jaap H. van Dieën,Jaap H. van Dieën,Barend J. van Royen +8 more
TL;DR: The present findings do not substantiate a biomechanical pathway toward or explanation for ASD.
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Trunk muscle control in response to (un)expected turns in cart pushing
TL;DR: Anticipatory activation was initially absent in the unexpected sharp turn, while bilateral trunk rotator muscle activity increased after the turn, indicating co-contraction, and the combination of an uncontrolled twisting motion with delayed muscle activation may increase the potential risk of low-back injury.