Carpal and forearm kinematics during a simulated hammering task.
Carpal and forearm kinematics during a simulated hammering task.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.jhsa.2010.04.021
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发表时间:
2010-07
影响因子:
1.9
通讯作者:
Crisco, Joseph J.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Leventhal, Evan L.;Moore, Douglas C.;Akelman, Edward;Wolfe, Scott W.;Crisco, Joseph J.
Hammering is a functional task in which the wrist generally follows a path of motion from a position of combined radial deviation and extension to combined ulnar deviation and flexion, colloquially referred to as a dart thrower's motion (DTM). The purpose of this study was to measure wrist and forearm motion and scaphoid and lunate kinematics during a simulated hammering task. We hypothesized that the wrist follows an oblique path from radial extension to ulnar flexion and that there would be minimal radiocarpal motion during the hammering task. 13 healthy volunteers consented to have their wrist and distal forearm imaged with computed tomography at five positions in a simulated hammering task. The kinematics of the carpus and distal radial ulnar joint were calculated using established markerless bone registration methods. The path of wrist motion was described relative to the sagittal plane. Forearm rotation and radioscaphoid and radiolunate motion were computed as a function wrist position. All volunteers performed the simulated hammering task using a path of wrist motion from radial extension to ulnar flexion that was oriented an average 41 ± 3° from the sagittal plane. These paths did not pass through the anatomic neutral wrist position; rather they passed through the neutral hammering position, which was offset by 36° ± 8° in extension. Rotations of the scaphoid and lunate were not minimal but averaged 40% and 41% respectively of total wrist motion. The range of forearm pronosupination during the task averaged 12 ± 8°. The simulated hammering task was performed using a wrist motion that followed an oblique path, from radial extension to ulnar flexion. Scaphoid and lunate rotations were significantly reduced, but not minimized, when compared with rotations during pure wrist flexion/extension. This is likely due to the fact that an extended wrist position was maintained throughout the entire task studied.
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