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Computer simulation of the dynamics and control of an energy-efficient robot legCheng, Fan-Tien January 1982 (has links)
No description available.
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The hind limb myology of the laboratory mouse, Mus musculus: with comparisons to other rodent generaBrannen, Terri A. January 1979 (has links)
Call number: LD2668 .T4 1979 B72 / Master of Science
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Differential changes in lumbar muscle activity and paraspinal stiffness during asymmetrical leg movementWong, Yu-lok., 黃宇樂. January 2009 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Orthopaedics and Traumatology / Master / Master of Philosophy
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HEALTH STATUS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES IN THE ELDERLY.Durfey, Rita Elizabeth. January 1982 (has links)
No description available.
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The Effect of an Eight-Week Training Program upon Leg Strength and Running Speed in Middle-School-Age BoysLeach, Edward L. 08 1900 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of an eight-week weight training program upon leg strength and running speed of middle-school-age boys.
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Human keratinocyte culture and grafting techniques used in the treatment of extensive full thickness burn wounds and chronic leg ulcersBeder, Jefferson Brian 15 July 2016 (has links)
A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Science University of the
Witwatersrand, Johannesburg for the Degree of Master of Science.
Johannesburg 1992 / 1. Beder, J.B. Thornley, A.L. and Veale.R, Human keratinocyte culture
techniques using foetal, neonatal and adult keratinocytes with
particular reference to extensive bum wounds. This paper was
presented at the South African Burn Society Biannual Congress held at
Berg en Dal, Kruger National Park, from 31 August to 1 September 1989.
2. Beder, J.B., Thornley, A.L. and Veale, R. Human keratinocyte culture
techniques in extensive burn wounds. The Journal of Trauma and
Emergency Medicine. 1990 Jan/Feb; 7 (1); 29-32.
3. Beder J.B. Cultured allografts. A letter appearing in the Continuing
Medical Education Journal (CEM). 1990 Jan; 8(1): 48.
4. Beder, J.B. Problems and attempted solutions associated with the
application of cultured epidermal grafts to full thickness burns in
extensively burnt patients. This paper was presented in the form of a
poster at the Association of Surgeons of South Africa Biannual
Congress held in Bloemfontein from May 1-4 1990.
5. Beder, J.B., Thornley, A.L., Veale R., Kadwa, A.M., Scott, E.
Healing chronic leg ulcers cultured keratinocyte allografts. This paper
was presented at the annual Congress of The Surgical Research
Society of Southern Africa held in Bloemfontein from 29 April to 1
May 1990. This paper was the runner-up for the best paper presented
at the above congress.
6. The abstract of the paper mentioned in 5. above was published in the
South African Journal of Surgery 1990 Sep; 28 (3): 123.
7. Beder, J.B., Healing full thickness burns with various types of cultured
epidermal grafts - a comparative study. This paper was presented at
the Z4th annual meeting of the British Burn Association held at the
post-graduate centre, Stock Mandeville, Aylesbury, Bucks. England,
United Kingdom, on the 10th May 1991.
8. Beder, J.B, J.B. A comparative study of various keratinocyte cell lines
used in the synthesis of confluent stratified keratinocyte sheets. This
paper was presented at the skin culture meeting, a satellite meeting of
the 24th annual meeting of the British Burn Association, held at the
post-graduate centre, Stoke-Mandeville, Aylesbury, Bucks, England,
United Kingdom, on the 8th May 1991.
9. Beder, J.B. Healing chronic leg ulcers using cultured keratinocyte
allografts. This paper was presented at the skin culture meeting of the
British Burn Association held at the post-graduate centre, Stoke-
Mandeville, Aylesbury, Bucks, England, United Kingdom on the 8th
May 1991.
10. Beder, J.B., Thornley, A.L. and Veale, R. Healing chronic ulcers and
other skin defects, using cultured keratinocyte allografts - including an
assessment of their survival. Submitted for publication to the British
Medical Journal.
11. Beder, J.B. The preparation and grafting of cultured epidermal sheets.
Submitted for publication to the South African Journal of Surgery.
13. Beder, J.B., Thoenley, A.L. and Veale. R. Healing full thickness burns
with cultured epidermal grafts - a comparative study. Submitted for
publication to Transplantation.
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The double capstan as a position controller.Freeman, Janet Elizabeth January 1978 (has links)
Thesis (B.S.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, 1978. / MICROFICHE COPY AVAILABLE IN ARCHIVES AND ENGINEERING. / B.S.
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Hip strength and lower extremity mechanics in females with and without patellofemoral painWillson, John D. January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Delaware, 2007. / Principal faculty advisor: Irene S. Davis, Dept. of Physical Therapy. Includes bibliographical references.
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Leg spring model related to muscle activation, force, and kinematic patterns during endurance running to voluntary exhaustionDutto, Darren John 16 September 1999 (has links)
Graduation date: 2000
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Static Stability of Tension Leg PlatformsXu, Ning 2009 May 1900 (has links)
The static stability of a Tension Leg Platform (TLP) with an intact tendon system is principally provided by its tendons and hence quite different from those of a conventional ship or even a floating structure positioned by its mooring system. Because small deformations in tendons are capable of providing sufficient righting moment to a TLP, the contribution from the inclination of its hull is relatively insignificant, especially when its tendon system is intact. When the tendon system of a TLP is completely damaged, the static stability of a TLP behaves and is calculated in a similar manner as those of a conventional ship. In the case of a TLP with a partially damaged tendon system, the stability of a TLP may be provided by the deformation of its tendons and to a certain extent the inclination of its hull. Several hurricanes in recent years have raised concerns about the feasibility and the robustness of the TLP concept in the deep water Gulf of Mexico. To the best of our knowledge, existing publications on the research of static stability of TLPs are limited. This study investigates the static stability of different types of TLPs representing those deployed in the Gulf of Mexico, under three different scenarios. That is, a TLP with 1) an intact tendon system, 2) a partially damaged tendon system, and 3) a completely damaged tendon system. The four different types of TLP chosen for this study are 1) a conventional four-leg TLP, 2) three-leg mini TLP, 3) extended four-leg TLP and 4) mini four-leg TLP. To avoid buckling and yielding occurring in a tendon, we define that the maximum righting moment provided by an intact or partially damaged tendon system is reached when the tension in one or more tendons on the down tension leg becomes zero or when the tension in one or more tendons on the up tension leg starts to yield. This definition leads us to identify the most dangerous (or vulnerable) directions of met-ocean conditions to a TLP with an intact or partially damaged tendon system. Hence, our finding may also be used in the study on the pitch/roll dynamic stability of a TLP. The righting moments of each TLP in the three different scenarios are respectively computed and compared with related wind-induce static upsetting moment at certain velocities. By comparing their ratios, the static stability of a TLP and the redundancy of its tendon system may be revealed, which has important implication to the design of a TLP.
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