6533b7cffe1ef96bd1259070

RESEARCH PRODUCT

The Effect of Simulated Leg-Length Discrepancy on the Dynamic Parameters of the Feet during Gait—Cross-Sectional Research

João MartinianoCésar Calvo-loboHéctor Pereiro-bucetaMarta Elena Losa-iglesiasEva María Martínez-jiménezRicardo Becerro-de-bengoa-vallejoEmmanuel Navarro-floresDaniel López-lópez

subject

medicine.medical_specialtyPasoLeadership and ManagementCross-sectional studyLeg length inequalityLeg Length Inequalityleg length inequalityHealth InformaticsgaitArticleLower limb03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePhysical medicine and rehabilitationHealth Information ManagementInfermeriaMiembro inferiorpressure platformmedicinereliability analysisGaitFisioterapiaAnálisis de fiabilidad030222 orthopedicsPreassure platformbusiness.industryHealth PolicyLeg lengthRRepeated measures designDesigualdad en la longitud de las piernasGaitlower limbsPlataforma de presiónPodologíaMedicineAnalysis of variancebusinessReliability analysisStance time030217 neurology & neurosurgeryFoot (unit)

description

Background: The effect of Leg-Length Discrepancy (LLD) on dynamic gait parameters has been extensively discussed. Podobarography is the study of foot-to-ground pressure distribution. It has been used to test plantar footprint deviations that could reveal pathology. Purpose: The aim of this study is to determine the effects of simulated LLD on dynamic gait parameters measured with a pressure platform in healthy subjects. Methods: Thirty-seven healthy subjects participated in observational cross-sectional research. A procedure was performed to capture the dynamic parameters of each participant under five different simulated LLD conditions. Support time, mean pressure, and peak pressure measures were registered on three trials for each foot and LLD level per session. An analysis of variance (ANOVA) test for repeated measures was performed to check for differences between the different simulated LLD levels. Results: The stance time of the short leg had no significant changes. The stance time of the long leg increased by 3.51% (p &lt

10.3390/healthcare9080932https://www.mdpi.com/2227-9032/9/8/932