Showing results (1-10 of 204) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 21
Prosthetics and Orthotics International|May 15, 2026
How well do you know the patient standing before you?Hank White, Edie Hall McClellan, Eric Miller, et al.Journal of Pediatric Orthopedics. Part B|September 15, 2020
Development of a method to produce a valid and reliable foot mask for plantar pressure evaluation in children with clubfootJuanita Wallace, Hank White, Sam Augsburger, et al.Foot (Edinburgh, Scotland)|October 16, 2018
Foot pressure analysis using the emed® in typically developing children and adolescents: A summary of current techniques and typically developing cohort data for comparison with pathologyJuanita Wallace, Hank White, Sam Augsburger, et al.Developmental Medicine and Child Neurology|May 9, 2002
Clinically prescribed orthoses demonstrate an increase in velocity of gait in children with cerebral palsy: a retrospective studyHank White, Jennifer Jenkins, William P Neace, et al.Sensors (Basel, Switzerland)|November 27, 2025
Correction: White et al. AFOs Improve Stride Length and Gait Velocity but Not Motor Function for Most with Mild Cerebral Palsy. Sensors 2023, 23, 569Hank White, Brian Barney, Sam Augsburger, et al.Sensors (Basel, Switzerland)|January 21, 2023
AFOs Improve Stride Length and Gait Velocity but Not Motor Function for Most with Mild Cerebral PalsyHank White, Brian Barney, Sam Augsburger, et al.Journal of Pediatric Orthopedics. Part B|March 30, 2019
Hamstring lengthening in females with cerebral palsy have greater effect than in malesHank White, Juanita Wallace, Janet Walker, et al.Journal of Pediatric Orthopedics. Part B|November 21, 2015
Pedobarographic changes in Ponseti-treated clubfeet with and without anterior tibialis tendon transfer: changes due to growth and surgical interventionJuanita Wallace, Hank White, Jing Xi, et al.Gait & Posture|June 3, 2020
Midstance hamstring length is a better indicator for hamstring lengthening procedures than initial contact lengthSam Augsburger, Hank White, Henry IwinskiNeuroscience Journal|November 18, 2015
Do Three Different Passive Assessments of Quadriceps Spasticity Relate to the Functional Activity of Walking for Children Diagnosed with Cerebral Palsy?Hank White, Tim L Uhl, Sam AugsburgerPageof 21