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        Bilateral counter movement jump, squat, and drop jump performances in deaf and normal-hearing volleyball players: a comparative study

        Yücel Makaracı,Ömer Özer,Recep Soslu,Abdullah Uysal 한국운동재활학회 2021 JER Vol.17 No.5

        Since deaf athletes do not have any physical deficiencies, it is known that they can easily participate in sports competitions if their communi-cation problems are resolved. This study aimed to compare the perfor-mances of olympic deaf and elite normal-hearing volleyball players in different jumping test protocols. A total of 26 male volleyball players participated in the study, comprised of 12 olympic level deaf and 14 elite level normal-hearing. Following anthropometric measurements, ath-letes performed bilateral counter movement, squat and drop jump tests on a force plate. Each test was performed 3 times with maximal effort separated by 45 seconds of passive recovery and the mean of the three trials was selected for analysis. Independent Samples t-test was used to compare the differences in mean values of jumping test parameters between the groups. Normal-hearing athletes are observed to have significantly better scores than deaf athletes in all test protocols. Con-sidering that the number of studies on athletic performance in deaf ath-letes is limited, it can be said that our study will contribute to research-ers and coaches in respect of detecting a key ability in volleyball, such as jumping, in different jump protocols.

      • A novel dynamic walker with heel, ankle, and toe rocker motions

        Kumar, R. Prasanth,Ö,zer, Abdullah,Kim, Gabsoon,Yoon, Jungwon Cambridge University Press 2011 Robotica Vol.29 No.6

        <B>SUMMARY</B><P>This paper proposes a novel dynamic walker capable of walking with heel, ankle, and toe rocker motions. The heel and toe rocker motions are obtained by using inelastic stoppers between leg and foot, which limit the range of rotation of the foot about the ankle joint. A generalized set of equations of motion and associated transition equations applicable for multiple foot segments is derived. Passive dynamic walking is studied with equal heel and toe strike angles for the case of symmetric foot walking. It is shown that by including the ankle joint, low-speed walking is made possible. The energy efficiency of the proposed walker is studied theoretically and through numerical simulations. Finally, three different underactuated modes of active walking that do not require toe and heel actuation are presented. In order to implement these modes of walking, the proposed walker can be constructed with little modification from an existing flat-foot walker that uses ankle rocker motion alone. Results show that substantial benefits can be obtained in efficiency and stability compared to point/flat-foot walker of the same leg length and mass distribution.</P>

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        An Adaptive Foot Device for Increased Gait and Postural Stability in Lower Limb Orthoses and Exoskeletons

        윤정원,R. Prasanth Kumar,Abdullah Özer 제어·로봇·시스템학회 2011 International Journal of Control, Automation, and Vol.9 No.3

        Assistive devices and exoskeletons have critical importance for people with manipulative and locomotive disabilities. One of the major purposes of such devices when used for lower extremities is to help provide the postural or gait stability of the user. However, current lower extremity exoskeletons available lack the sufficient foot support area to guarantee a safe operation for the rehabilitation of patients, and normal posture/gait for users carrying heavy loads on backpack. As a result, these devices may require an intensive control effort to supply the posture or gait stability and can demand additional therapist help during rehabilitation. In this paper, we proposed a novel adaptive foot system to enhance the required stability of lower extremity exoskeletons as an add-on device. The method es-sentially aims to automatically extend the support area behind the heel during walking. The proposed adaptive foot system can extend passively during stance and retract during the toe rocker phase, which allows increased support areas during stance and prevent collisions to the level ground during swing. It is practical to implement and can be employed without necessitating an actuation power. The proposed wearable system will particularly be valuable in rehabilitation for enhancing the stability where safety of patients is particularly critical. It is also anticipated that the system can be a complementary device for current exoskeletons or humanoid robots to enhance their stability. A detailed description and numerical analysis of the stability in sagittal plane is presented for postural and gait cases in this paper. Experiments have been also conducted to prove the effectiveness of the adaptive wearable device for postural and gait stability.

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