https://www.selleckchem.com/products/azd2014.html
Objective Movement efficiency can be quantified during physical tasks by measuring the rate of change of acceleration (jerk). Jerk captures the smoothness of a motion and has been used to quantify movement for upper extremity and torso-based tasks. We collected triaxial accelerometer data during four physical tasks commonly performed in the work place to determine if jerk increases with physiologic strain. Methods Participants completed a circuit of activities that mimicked the demands of manual labor in hot (40°C) and temperate (18°C)
Like
Comment
Share
