National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
An accelerometry of tremor in multiple sclerosis
Pavlíková, Jitka ; Řasová, Kamila (advisor) ; Mende, Karel (referee)
Public health is largely devoted to preventive medicine. Therefore this thesis focuses on a topic that can affect the consequences caused by the tremor in the case of multiple sclerosis. The aim of the thesis is to elaborate the fundamental knowledge of the process of this tremor. The thesis is structured as follows. First it deals with the general characteristics of the tremor and the specific characteristics of the tremor in multiple sclerosis. It also discusses the possibilities of testing the tremor, where the largest part relates accelerometric examination using an accelerometer on the basis of which can provide useful information to both patients with the tremor and provide better coexistence with this symptom. Finally the thesis describes the therapeutic procedures that help to alleviate the tremor, which is an integral part of the ergotherapy. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
Segmental evaluation of standing posture using accelerometers
Mišinová, Klára ; Pospíšilová, Mariana (advisor) ; Bodlák, Igor (referee)
Master's thesis "Segmental evaluation of standing posture using accelerometers" is focused on assessment of relationships between body segments during quiet standing with varied sensory afferentation according to CTSIB test. Theoretical part reviews prevailing theoretical work regarding posture, stability, equilibrium and balance and discusses the possibilities of posture assessment with accent on accelerometry and jerk based metrics. The objective of experimental part is to discover influence of sensory afferentation on following aspects: acceleration and jerk of body segments (head, thorax, sacrum and shins); linear correlation of acceleration between body segments; linear correlation of jerk between body segments; jerk magnitude ratio of individual segments. The results demonstrate increasing jerk of sacrum and shins with more demanding postural condition. Jerk linear correlations vary from 0,05 to 0,3 which contradicts the simple inverted pendulum hypothesis of body movement during quiet standing. Higher correlations are registered in the standing on the foam surface compared to firm surface. This relation is accentuated while standing with closed eyes. Higher correlations suggest increasing tendency to the single segment strategy. All above mentioned data are statistically significant. Jerk of...

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