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The effects of biofeedback on carpal tunnel syndrome

Article Abstract:

An eight week study was participated by two groups of women assembling lightweight hardware to probe the effects of biofeedback in discouraging awkward hand postures. Carpal tunneling syndrome (CTS) is one of the most widespread of the cumulative trauma disorders due to awkward hand postures and forceful exertion of fingers. There is no direct evidence to point out that use of audible electromyographic (EMG) biofeedback signals can be gainful for participants by permanent behavior modifications to prevent CTS.

Author: Herrick, Richard T., Thomas, Robert E., Vaidya, Subhash C., Congleton, Jerome J.
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
Publication Name: Ergonomics
Subject: Business
ISSN: 0014-0139
Year: 1993
Biofeedback training, Biofeedback, Neural conduction

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Biomechanical and epidemiological investigation of carpal tunnel syndrome at workplaces with high risk factors

Article Abstract:

Seventeen jobs considered by doctors and managers as high risk to carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) were investigated in France. Biomechanical and epidemiological data was collected from workers in selected workplaces. Results showed that some characteristics of CTS can be confirmed without disproving the existence of others, and that both hands were affected more often than the predominant hand, which proves that non-occupational factors could play a larger role than occupational factors in causing CTS.

Author: Loslever, P., Ranaivosoa, A.
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
Publication Name: Ergonomics
Subject: Business
ISSN: 0014-0139
Year: 1993
Occupational health and safety, Occupational safety and health, Risk factors, Work environment

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The effect of handle height and cart load on the initial hand forces in cart pushing and pulling

Article Abstract:

The three-dimensional hand forces exerted to initiate a crt push or pull for two cart loads were measured. Hand force exertions were compared to minimum force required to push or pull the cart under the same conditions. The measured anterior-posterior hand forces were 2-2.4 times the minimum required forces for pushing and pulling. Lower forces were applied as handle height increased for the heavier cart load.

Author: Congleton, Jerome J., Al-Eisawi, Khaled W., Kerk, Carter J., Amendola, Alfred A., Jenkins, Omer C., Gaines, William G. Jr.
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
Publication Name: Ergonomics
Subject: Business
ISSN: 0014-0139
Year: 1999
Ergonomics, Posture, Carts, Carriages and carts, Carriages

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Subjects list: Research, Usage, Carpal tunnel syndrome
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