Myofascial release and Biomechanics for the forearm, tricep and shoulder



Here is the innovative MCT, Myofascial Compression Techniques, programming for the arm and shoulder.

The video will address some aspects of the forearm, which can help reduce the effort required to stabilize the shoulder (this means it will be more efficient). In addition, we address the triceps and the pec minor. These two manipulations will help maintain flexibility and mobility through the shoulder.

U.S. Figure Skaters undergo UD biomechanics testing



For years, U.S. Figure Skating has been sending athletes to the University of Delaware ice rink to analyze the biomechanics of their technique on the ice. The team of UD students, led by biomechanics professor James Richards, analyzes the data and offers immediate feedback to the skaters and their coaches on what’s needed to perfect their positioning in the air, increasing the probably of landing their jumps.
Visit http://chs.udel.edu/ for more info.

ONLINE COURSE: INTRODUCTION TO ORTHODONTIC BIOMECHANICS



Welcome to our Online Course: Introduction to Orthodontic Biomechanics. The interactive classes will be available by May, 31, 2017.

Join us NOW at www.essentialbiomechanics.com/courses

This course represents the beginning of your journey throughout the scientific field of mechanics applied to clinical practice.

How To Perform A Foot Exam – FULL BIOMECHANICAL EXAM



Foot pain is one of the main reasons people visit my office. Performing a thorough biomechanical exam will help determine what may be causing the foot, ankle and/or leg pain. This will help develop the proper treatment plan to help the patient return to normal function. Here is a video demonstrating some components of a biomechanical exam I commonly perform in my office.

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This video may contain podiatric surgical and/or procedural content. The content seen in this video is provided only for medical education purposes and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

XROMM puts biomechanics on the fast track – Science Nation



The protective shells that have helped keep turtles around for millions of years have also kept scientists guessing about just what’s going on inside.

With support from the National Science Foundation (NSF), biologist Elizabeth Brainerd and her team at Brown University have developed X-ray Reconstruction of Moving Morphology, or XROMM, a new technology that combines CAT scan and X-ray technology for visualizing bones and joints in motion, in both animals and humans. Brainerd incorporates Maya, the same animation software used to create high-end Hollywood special effects, to layer the XROMM images together to create 3-D visualizations.

XROMM has already transformed studies of vertebrate animal motion. In fact, the technology has proved such a useful tool that other labs are ramping up their own XROMM capability, and Brainerd is designing better software to meet the new demand. Her team is also putting together an open source database so researchers can quickly and easily share their visualizations.

Brainerd’s project will substantially enhance the cyberinfrastructure for comparative biomechanics research and increase U.S. economic competitiveness through technology development and advanced training of the scientific workforce.

The research in this episode was supported by NSF award #1262156, Collaborative Research: Advances in Biological Informatics (ABI) Development: Integrated X-Ray Motion Analysis Software and Video Data Management for the Comparative Biomechanics Community.

NSF Grant URL: http://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=1262156&HistoricalAwards=false

Miles O’Brien, Science Nation Correspondent
Marsha Walton, Science Nation Producer