MR 댐퍼를 적용한 불안정판에서 하지 근력 훈련이 근 활성도에 미치는 영향 분석
Analysis on the Effects of the Lower Extremities Muscle Activation during Muscular Strength Training on an Unstable Platform with Magneto-Rheological Dampers
2
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
초록
Abstract
Adequate postural control depends on the spatial and temporal integration of vestibular, visual, and somatosensory information. Especially, the musculoskeletal function is essential to maintain the postural control. The experimental studies was performed on the muscular activities in the lower extremities during maintaining and moving exercises on an unstable platform with Magneto Rheological(MR) dampers. The unstable platform of the developed system was controlled by electric currents to the MR dampers. A subject executed the maintaining and moving exercises which are presented through the display monitor. The electromyographies of the eight muscles in lower extremities were recorded and analyzed in the time and the frequency domain: the muscles of interest were rectus femoris(RF), biceps femoris(BF), tensor fasciae latae(TFL), vastus lateralis(VL), vastus medialis(VM), gastrocnemius(Ga), tibialis anterior(TA), Soleus(So). The experimental results showed that the muscular activities differed in the four moving exercises and the nine maintaining exercises. For the anterior-posterior pattern, the TA showed highest activities; for the left-right pattern, the TFL; for the 45, -45° pattern, the TFL and TA. Also, the rate of the increase in the muscular activities were affected by the condition of the unstable platform with MR dampers for the maintaining and moving exercises. The experimental results suggest that the choice of different maintaining and moving exercises could selectively train different muscles in various intensity. Futhermore, the findings suggested that the training using this system can improve the ability of postural control.
참고문헌 (16)
- A. Shumway-Cook, "Motor control : Theory and practical applications(second edition)", pp.4~62 (2001)
- M. I. Mohammod, "Effects of combined sensory and muscular training on balance in Japanese older adults", 39(6), pp.1148~1155 (2004)
- T. H. Kim, "Effects of exercise training on strength and balance for the elderly", 7(1) (2000)
- H. S. Kim, "The effect of progressinve exercise on the activities of the elderly", 7(3), pp.19~33 (2000)
- I. A. Solopova, "The direction of postural instability affects postural reactions to ankle muscle vibration in humans", 292(2), pp.103~109 (2000)
- Y. J. Piao, "Quantitative analysis of the training of equilibrium sense for the elderly using an unstable platform", 28(3), pp.410~416 (2007)
- J. A. Hess, "Effect of High-Intensity Strength-Training on Functional Measures of Balance Ability in Balance-Impaired Older Adults", 28(8), pp.582~590 (2005)
- R. D. Seidler, "The effects of short term balance training on the postural control of older adults", 6(3), pp.224~236 (1997)
- U. Kuruganti, "Strength and muscle coactivation in older adults after lower limb strength training", 36(9), pp.761~766 (2006)
- C. M. Hall, "Therapeutic exercise-Moving toward function", pp.139~155 (2004), US: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Inc.
- D. A. Neumann, "Kinesiology of the Musculoskeletal System", pp.45~59 (2002), US: Elsevier
- G. L. Almeida, "Postural strategy to keep balance on the seesaw", 23(1), pp.17~21 (2006)
- L. M. Latash, "Neurophysiological Basis of Movement", pp.50~202 (1998), US: Human Kinetics
- B. D. Jenkins, "Functional Anatomy of the Limbs and Back", pp.347~387 (1999), W. B. SAUNDERS Company
- LORD Technical Date, "RD-1005-3 Damper"
- L. A. Bolala, "Reliability of electromyographic normalization methods for evaluating the hip musculature", 17(1), pp.102~111 (2007)
