Intersegmental moment analysis characterizes the partial correspondence of jumping and jerking.

Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research
Daniel J CleatherAnthony M J Bull

Abstract

The aim of this study was to quantify internal joint moments of the lower limb during vertical jumping and the weightlifting jerk to improve awareness of the control strategies and correspondence between these activities, and to facilitate understanding of the likely transfer of training effects. Athletic men completed maximal unloaded vertical jumps (n = 12) and explosive push jerks at 40 kg (n = 9). Kinematic data were collected using optical motion tracking and kinetic data via a force plate, both at 200 Hz. Joint moments were calculated using a previously described biomechanical model of the right lower limb. Peak moment results highlighted that sagittal plane control strategies differed between jumping and jerking (p < 0.05) with jerking being a knee dominant task in terms of peak moments as opposed to a more balanced knee and hip strategy in jumping and landing. Jumping and jerking exhibited proximal to distal joint involvement and landing was typically reversed. High variability was seen in nonsagittal moments at the hip and knee. Significant correlations were seen between jump height and hip and knee moments in jumping (p < 0.05). Although hip and knee moments were correlated between jumping and jerking (p < 0.05), join...Continue Reading

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Citations

Nov 7, 2015·Royal Society Open Science·Daniel J Cleather, Anthony M J Bull
Oct 7, 2015·Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research·Emily J CushionDaniel J Cleather
Jun 6, 2020·Computer Methods in Biomechanics and Biomedical Engineering·Kristof Kipp, Hoon Kim
Aug 4, 2020·Journal of Motor Behavior·Emily J CushionDaniel J Cleather
Aug 24, 2019·Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology·Emily J CushionDaniel J Cleather
Mar 30, 2019·Sports Medicine·Marcos A SorianoPaul Comfort
Jan 9, 2021·Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport·Rebecca A DowseSophia Nimphius
Feb 19, 2021·Journal of Motor Behavior·Emily J CushionDaniel J Cleather

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