During rest tasks, participants explicitly lay relaxed.
Before measurements, patients were in a fully supine position, with their arms lying relaxed at their sides but not touching the body and thighs separated.
The measurement was done with tetra-polar electrode placement with participants lying relaxed on a couch, limbs slightly abducted from the body.
The subject was supine lying with right hip flexed, the knee flexed at 120°, with the feet resting on the surface of the couch, and the arms lying relaxed beside the body.
However, apart from respiration units being expensive to build and maintain, this method requires that the dog is confined to a respiration chamber during the measurements, and not all dogs are easily adapted to lie relaxed in the chamber.
3. Exercises in the supine position: Starting position: Lying on the back, the feet on the floor drawn up to the trunk, the arms lying relaxed next to the body, the spine in the zero position as far as physiologically possible.
2. Exercises in the "gluteus arch" position: Starting position: Lying on the back, the feet on the floor drawn up to the trunk, the knees well bent, the arms lying relaxed next to the body, the spine in the zero position as far as physiologically possible.
After giving written informed consent, 30 male volunteer subjects, aged 18 40 and with no back problems in the previous year, were screened lying relaxed on the passive motion table in the coronal, then in the sagittal plane at a focus-to-intensifier distance of 1 m.
The head lies relaxed on your hands.
Keep your arms lying relaxed at the sides during this step.
