159 results on '"Marras, W S"'
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2. Spine loading as a function of lift frequency, exposure duration, and work experience
3. Cross-sectional area of the lumbar back muscles as a function of torso flexion
4. Spinal loading when lifting from industrial storage bins.
5. Spine loading characteristics of patients with low back pain compared with asymptomatic individuals.
6. The influence of psychosocial stress, gender, and personality on mechanical loading of the lumbar spine.
7. Prospective validation of a low-back disorder risk model and assessment of ergonomic interventions associated with manual materials handling tasks.
8. Longitudinal quantitative measures of the natural course of low back pain recovery.
9. Assessment of the relationship between box weight and trunk kinematics: does a reduction in box weight necessarily correspond to a decrease in spinal loading?
10. Cost-benefit of muscle cocontraction in protecting against spinal instability.
11. Effect of foot movement and an elastic lumbar back support on spinal loading during free-dynamic symmetric and asymmetric lifting exertions.
12. Impairment magnification during dynamic trunk motions.
13. Spine loading and trunk kinematics during team lifting.
14. Effects of box features on spine loading during warehouse order selecting.
15. A comprehensive analysis of low-back disorder risk and spinal loading during the transferring and...
16. Regression models for predicting peak and continuous three-dimensional spinal loads during symmetric and asymmetric lifting tasks.
17. The quantification of low back disorder using motion measures. Methodology and validation.
18. Anthropometry of industrial populations.
19. Quantification of back motion during asymmetric lifting.
20. The effects of method of use, tool design, and roof height on trunk muscle activities during underground scaling bar use.
21. Trunk loading and expectation.
22. The force-velocity relation and intra-abdominal pressure during lifting activities.
23. Temporal patterns of trunk muscle activity throughout a dynamic, asymmetric lifting motion.
24. A three-dimensional motion model of loads on the lumbar spine: I. Model structure.
25. A three-dimensional motion model of loads on the lumbar spine: II. Model validation.
26. Lumbar motion response to a constant load velocity lift.
27. Effects of handle angle and work orientation on hammering: I. Wrist motion and hammering performance.
28. Effects of handle angle and work orientation on hammering: II. Muscle fatigue and subjective ratings of body discomfort.
29. Trunk force development during static and dynamic lifts.
30. An evaluation of tool design and method of use of railroad leverage tools on back stress and tool performance.
31. Measurements of Loads on the Lumbar Spine Under Isometric and Isokinetic Conditions.
32. Electromyographic studies of the lumbar trunk musculature during the generation of low-level trunk acceleration.
33. Muscle activities during asymmetric trunk angular accelerations.
34. The role of complex, simultaneous trunk motions in the risk of occupation-related low back disorders.
35. An assessment of complex spinal loads during dynamic lifting tasks.
36. Effect of electromyogram-force relationships and method of gain estimation on the predictions of an electromyogram-driven model of spinal loading.
37. Changes in trunk dynamics and spine loading during repeated trunk exertions.
38. The classification of anatomic- and symptom-based low back disorders using motion measure models.
39. A biomechanical assessment and model of axial twisting in the thoracolumbar spine.
40. The influence of trunk muscle coactivity on dynamic spinal loads.
41. The development of response strategies in preparation for sudden loading to the torso.
42. The role of dynamic three-dimensional trunk motion in occupationally-related low back disorders. The effects of workplace factors, trunk position, and trunk motion characteristics on risk of injury.
43. A comprehensive evaluation of trunk response to asymmetric trunk motion.
44. Simulift: a simulation model of human trunk motion.
45. Networks of Internal Trunk-Loading Activities under Controlled Trunk-Motion Conditions.
46. A Human Factors and Ergonomics Society to Meet Modern-Day Challenges.
47. An EMG-driven biomechanical model of the canine cervical spine.
48. MRI cross sectional atlas of normal canine cervical musculoskeletal structure.
49. Putting mind and body back together: a human-systems approach to the integration of the physical and cognitive dimensions of task design and operations.
50. Carrying and spine loading.
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