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Upper Trunk-Pelvis Coordination During Running Using the Continuous Relative Fourier Phase Method.

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  • 11 California State University, Chico.

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|March 16, 2018
PubMed
Summary

Running speed does not linearly affect upper trunk-pelvis coordination. However, deviations from preferred speeds can alter this coordination, leading to varied strategies and inter-participant differences in runners.

Keywords:
intersegmental coordinationnonlinear analysisspinetreadmill runningtrunk kinematics

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Area of Science:

  • Biomechanics
  • Human movement analysis
  • Running dynamics

Background:

  • Upper trunk-pelvic coordination is crucial for efficient running.
  • Understanding how running speed influences this coordination is limited.
  • Existing research lacks detailed analysis of axial rotation patterns.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate the effect of running speed on upper trunk-pelvis axial rotation coordination.
  • To provide a methodological guide for the relative Fourier phase algorithm in analyzing running coordination.
  • To explore variations in coordination strategies at different speeds.

Main Methods:

  • Utilized a 3-dimensional motion capture system with 20 healthy adults.
  • Recorded upper trunk and pelvic axial rotation angles during treadmill running at 3 speeds.
  • Quantified coordination using the relative Fourier phase method and multilevel modeling.

Main Results:

  • Running speed did not significantly influence upper trunk-pelvis coordination in a linear manner.
  • Qualitative analysis revealed diverse coordination change patterns with increasing speed.
  • Significant inter-participant variability in coordination strategies was observed at higher speeds.

Conclusions:

  • Running speed's effect on trunk-pelvis coordination is complex and non-linear.
  • Deviating from preferred running speeds can alter coordination patterns.
  • Further research is needed to link coordination changes to running performance and injury risk.