Perturbations During Gait on a Split-Belt Treadmill: A Scoping Review
Applied Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(21), P. 9852 - 9852
Published: Oct. 28, 2024
Background:
Humans
encounter
disturbances
like
slips,
pushes,
and
trips
while
walking,
mainly
from
external
forces.
Technological
advances
have
improved
methods
to
study
these
impacts
on
gait,
with
split-belt
treadmills
being
particularly
effective.
This
scoping
review
aims
examine
the
types
of
perturbations
used
during
treadmill
explore
induce
them,
consolidate
current
knowledge
effects
treadmill-induced
gait
perturbations.
Methods:
The
included
publications
January
2015
May
2024,
as
searched
via
PubMed,
EBSCO,
ScienceDirect.
Results:
examined
33
studies
treadmills,
focusing
slip-like,
trip-like,
lateral
displacements,
tilts,
speed
changes
most
common.
Perturbations
were
applied
initial
contact.
results
show
that
young,
healthy
adults
adapt
quickly
anticipatory
reactive
adjustments,
older
those
neurological
impairments
use
less
efficient
strategies
increased
muscular
co-contraction.
Asymmetrical
adaptations
persist
after
perturbations,
highlighting
motor
learning
role
central
nervous
system
sensory
feedback.
Conclusions:
Despite
their
precision,
tilting
may
not
fully
replicate
real-world
walking
complexities.
highlights
strengths
limitations
emphasizing
need
integrate
diverse
enhance
rehabilitation
improve
stability.
Language: Английский
How Does Induced Deceleration of One Treadmill’s Belt in the Pre-Swing Gait Phase Change Gait Pattern?
Applied Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(23), P. 11456 - 11456
Published: Dec. 9, 2024
This
study
aimed
to
investigate
how
external
perturbations
caused
by
the
treadmill
belt’s
deceleration
during
pre-swing
phase
affect
gait
kinematics
and
kinetics
in
young
adults.
Twenty-one
healthy
females
walked
on
a
virtual
environment
(GRAIL,
Motek),
where
unexpected
were
applied
left
belt,
mimicking
‘trip-like’
effect
at
toe-off.
The
spatiotemporal,
kinematic,
kinetic
parameters
analyzed
two
cycles.
first
cycle
involved
perturbation
response
it.
second
included
without
(treadmill
gait).
resulted
an
increased
stride
duration
for
both
limbs
when
compared
gait.
perturbed
limb
had
longer
support
phase,
while
reactive
longest
double
stance
phase.
responding
exhibited
more
than
ankle
plantarflexion
normal
limb.
At
hip
joint,
showed
significantly
higher
values,
with
40.8%
increase
flexion
227%
extension
limb,
24.5%
212%
Muscle
torque
was
generally
lower
most
joints
limbs,
except
notably
knee
extensor
values
ankle,
knee,
joints,
indicating
muscle
activity
patterns.
Studying
belt
can
provide
valuable
insights
into
biomechanical
adaptations
motor
control
strategies.
Language: Английский