Conference paper
Can Wearable Technology Predict Pain Like Pain Predicts the Weather?
Journal of Fitness Research, Vol.5(Special), pp.5-7
ASTN-Q Conference: Research & Innovation in Sports Technology, 2016 (Brisbane, Australia, 09-Aug-2016)
Australian Institute of Fitness
2016
Abstract
Measuring risk factors of injury with technology may be possible with inertial sensors. The aim was to highlight inertial sensor capabilities, to propose future research interventions. Student's T tests were completed for statistical comparisons of gyroscope angular rate of change, between deadlifts completed with a neutral spine posture and a flexed spine posture. It was concluded that inertial sensors can monitor anterior-posterior spine technique differences in resistance exercise. Therefore future research is needed to assess the capability of inertial sensor technology to measure parameters of human movement that reflect the risk of sustaining injuries.
Details
- Title
- Can Wearable Technology Predict Pain Like Pain Predicts the Weather?
- Authors
- Sam Gleadhill (Author) - Charles Darwin University
- Publication details
- Journal of Fitness Research, Vol.5(Special), pp.5-7
- Conference details
- ASTN-Q Conference: Research & Innovation in Sports Technology, 2016 (Brisbane, Australia, 09-Aug-2016)
- Publisher
- Australian Institute of Fitness
- Date published
- 2016
- ISSN
- 2201-5655
- Copyright note
- Copyright © 2016 Australian Institute of Fitness. Reproduced with permission of the publisher.
- Organisation Unit
- University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland
- Language
- English
- Record Identifier
- 99450934602621
- Output Type
- Conference paper
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