Sentence examples for toe height from inspiring English sources

Second, we analyzed how and when leg joints cooperate to adjust the toe position relative to the hip position during walking and found that joint coordination (i.e., joint synergy) is exploited at some control points during human walking, e.g., the toe height when it passes through its lowest position from the ground and the leg posture at the beginning of the double-support phase.

We have therefore used high speed video recordings (250 frames/s) of EAE mice walking on a treadmill to measure 8 kinematic parameters in the sagittal plane: average hip height (1), average toe height during swing (2), and average angle and range of motion for the hip (3 4), knee (5 6) and ankle (7 8).

Furthermore, we were able to trip all subjects at exactly mid-swing (when the toe height is minimal and a trip is most likely in daily life).

Perceived obstacle height was calculated for all perceived height trials; toe elevation was calculated for the first and last five obstacle crossing trials.

Despite "dummy trials" using different step heights to limit the effectiveness of using somatosensory feedback from previous trials to determine step height, maximum toe elevation and subsequent toe clearance reduced with repetition.

However, our results demonstrate very similar effects of the horizontal-vertical illusion on perceived step height and toe elevation (figures 2 and 3) under binocular and monocular vision.

Linear regression analyses showed highly significant associations between perceived step height and maximum toe elevation for all conditions.

To examine if the perception of obstacle height influenced the action of stepping over the obstacle, the height judgment was compared to toe elevation when stepping over the obstacle in the first and last five obstacle crossing trials.

To demonstrate the effects of various design parameters, the relationship between soil strength properties, interface friction between the soil, facing and toe, wall height, wall batter and reinforcement loads were studied.

Perceived height was not statistically compared to toe elevation as the goals are different in the two tasks.

In the early stepping trials, participants increased toe elevation by 2.7 cm, consistent with the perceived rather than veridical height of the obstacle.