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The aim of this study was to evaluate the linearity of the relationship between stride length and cadence (STRIDELC) over three self-selected speeds (normal, slow, fast) in below-knee prosthesis users (n = 14, 11 men, mean age 43 ± 12 years, mean time since amputation 9.2 ± 6.9 years) in comparison to controls (n = 20, 11 men, mean age 43 ± 17 years).
This basic curvilinear relationship between stride length and economy has also been shown for walking [173] and racewalking [106].
There is a natural reciprocal relationship between stride length and stride rate [30]; therefore, it is not surprising then to find reductions in stride rate, considering the increases in stride length in the present study and others with increasing BWS [10, 12, 26, 29].
In addition, a relationship between stride length and height has been found in humans [ 2].
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The LH showed a significant correlation between stride length, step length, and gait velocity with COP velocity sway for the healthy and paretic lower limbs.
The left hemiparetic group showed a significant (p < 0.05) correlation between stride length, step length, and gait velocity with COP velocity sway for the healthy and paretic lower limbs.
It has been also shown that stride time variability depends on stride velocity, whereas the relationship between stride length variability and stride velocity remains controversial.
As a result of the descriptive analysis (p-value < 0.05 for difference between fallers and non-fallers), we decided to analyze the association between stride length (10 cm-decrease) and history of falls using logistic regression models.
There was a significant moderate positive correlation between the stride length and the length of the limbs.
There was a significant moderate positive correlation between the stride length and the length of the limbs (Table 6).
Considering a monotonic (presumably proportional [ 32]) relationship between the stride length and the maximal foot velocity at a given gravity level (1 g), the peak foot velocity would be expected to be ~1.5 times higher for the vertical than for tilted BWS condition if the stride lengths were similar).
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