Acquisition of mechanical energy directly contributing to sideward propulsion in sidestep cutting manoeuvre
Acquisition of mechanical energy directly contributing to sideward propulsion in sidestep cutting manoeuvre
复制标题
获得机械能直接有助于侧向切削机动中的侧向推进
DOI:
10.1016/j.jbiomech.2021.110799
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发表时间:
2021
影响因子:
2.4
通讯作者:
Fukashiro S
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Sado N,Yoshioka S;Fukashiro S
Humans seldom perform steady-state forward locomotion and often change locomotive direction through non-forward propulsion. Such manoeuvrability is essential for humans; however, unsteady-locomotion mechanics are understood less than steady-state locomotion because of the difficulty in research on unsteady locomotion with a wide range of variations. Here we show the body sideward propulsion mechanism in a sidestep cutting manoeuvre. We analysed the motion and ground reaction force of 10 males during the stance phase in 90° sidestep cutting with maximal efforts and determined the segmental components to the changes in the mediolateral-kinetic (E M L), anteroposterior-kinetic (E A P), and superoinferior-kinetic plus gravitational-potential energies (E S I). The medial velocity and E M L increased from the beginning to the end of the stance. The stance-leg shank rotation increased E M L and decreased E A P (early stance: 0.54±0.17 and− 1.49±0.59 J/kg, late stance: 0.25±0.14 and− 0.40±0.17 J/kg), even while the knee and ankle work outflowed energy from the shank. The shank rotation induced over half the total increase in E M L during the early stance (58±7%). The stance-leg thigh rotation increased E M L and decreased E A P (early stance: 0.28±0.12 and− 0.26±0.15 J/kg, late stance: 1.43±0.26 and− 0.47±0.13 J/kg). We added the transformation from E A P to E M L by the shank and thigh rotations in the transverse plane to the sideward propulsion mechanisms, similar to the transformation from E A P into E S I in running single-leg jumps in a previous study. Coupled with previous studies, we prove the commonality in propulsion mechanisms across non-forward locomotion modes with different objective directions, which bridges the knowledge between unsteady locomotion modes.