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Steven J. Stanhope
Researcher at University of Delaware
Publications - 81
Citations - 4037
Steven J. Stanhope is an academic researcher from University of Delaware. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gait (human) & Ankle. The author has an hindex of 35, co-authored 81 publications receiving 3724 citations. Previous affiliations of Steven J. Stanhope include College of Health Sciences, Bahrain & National Institutes of Health.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Comparison of surface mounted markers and attachment methods in estimating tibial rotations during walking: an in vivo study
TL;DR: The overall goal of this work was to determine an optimal surface-tracking marker set for tracking motion of the tibia during natural cadence walking.
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Relative contributions of the lower extremity joint moments to forward progression and support during gait
TL;DR: A method, which was found to be accurate within 0.54 m/s 2 , was developed to estimate the relative contributions of the net joint moments to forward progression and support in the gait of five normal subjects.
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Surface movement errors in shank kinematics and knee kinetics during gait
John P. Holden,John A. Orsini,Karen Lohmann Siegel,Thomas M. Kepple,Lynn H. Gerber,Steven J. Stanhope +5 more
TL;DR: Differences in kinetics were primarily related to the effect of segment position and orientation on theexpression of joint forces and on the magnitude and expression of joint moments.
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Locomotion of Autistic Adults
Mark Hallett,Maria K. Lebiedowska,Sherry L. Thomas,Steven J. Stanhope,Martha B. Denckla,Judith M. Rumsey +5 more
TL;DR: The normal velocity of gait and the normal step length argue against a parkinsonian-type disturbance, whereas the clinical picture suggests a disturbance of the cerebellum.
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Clinical Characteristics of Flexed Posture in Elderly Women
Lara Balzini,Luca Vannucchi,Francesco Benvenuti,Maurizio Benucci,Mileno Monni,Aurelio Cappozzo,Steven J. Stanhope +6 more
TL;DR: To investigate the relationships between the severity of flexed posture, skeletal fragility, and functional status level in elderly women, a large number of women in their 80s and 90s are obese.