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1 g platform whose axis was collinear with the ankle joint.
2 d's adjuvant (CFA) was injected into the rat ankle joint.
3 % by small rotations (+/-10 degrees ) of the ankle joint.
4 uction of peripheral inflammation of the rat ankle joint.
5  antagonist pairs of muscles controlling the ankle joint.
6 olume at 1, 3, 5 and 10 cm proximally to the ankle joint.
7 se and independent operation of the knee and ankle joints.
8 antagonist muscle pairs for the subtalar and ankle joints.
9 rosion were assessed at the wrist, knee, and ankle joints.
10 ponses to mechanical stimulation of knee and ankle joints.
11 ritis, including erosion of the bones in the ankle joints.
12 ysis and determination of cytokine levels in ankle joints.
13 s in the synovial regions of recipient mouse ankle joints.
14  body and individually for the hip, knee and ankle joints.
15 affects the kinematics of the hip, knee, and ankle joints, (2) promotes a more stable coordination at
16 e Mycoplasma gallisepticum cultures into the ankle joint a typical mycoplasma arthritis was induced w
17         Accurate geometrical measurements of ankle joint (AJ) X-rays are essential for planning and e
18 t preceded later development of a hinge-like ankle joint and a more erect hindlimb posture.
19 and negative work distal to the shank (i.e., ankle joint and all foot structures), these structures r
20 like vertical climbing are identified in the ankle joint and related to positions of dorsiflexion and
21                       Torques at the hip and ankle joints and activity from six muscles were recorded
22  of inflammation and severity of swelling in ankle joints and front paws.
23 th the fascia of the inoculated foot and the ankle joint, and DCIR deficiency skewed the CHIKV-induce
24  of the skin, plantar muscles of the paw, or ankle joint, and responses to mechanical and heat stimul
25 ut the slope of the fascicle gear ratio over ankle joint angle was significantly lower on the paretic
26 ns at different intensities and at different ankle joint angles.
27 (RF) and iliopsoas (ILIO); the hip, knee and ankle joint angles; the amount of body weight support (B
28                                          The ankle joints are the first and most severely affected jo
29  in order to ensure optimal stability of the ankle joint at ground impact.
30 s muscle was produced by fixing the knee and ankle joints at 90 degrees flexion.
31 ars that the inclination of a representative ankle joint axis for dynamic loading situations cannot b
32 ge about the orientation of a representative ankle joint axis is limited to studies of tarsal morphol
33 tors for the orientation of a representative ankle joint axis.
34 tions, physiological tremor increases as the ankle joint becomes plantarflexed.
35 istinct traumatic bone marrow lesions of the ankle joint can be diagnosed on noncalcium images recons
36 ty was detectable in the IKKbeta-wt-injected ankle joints, coincident with enhanced NF-kappaB DNA bin
37 oxidative damage in the ipsilateral foot and ankle joint compared to wild-type mice which was indepen
38    Studies focusing on the kinematics of the ankle joint complex (AJC) have long been a key area of i
39 uded open fractures, fractures involving the ankle joint, contraindication to nailing, or inability t
40 rliest clinical signs of inflammation in the ankle joint correlated with the presence of neutrophils
41                    Inter-limb differences in ankle joint damping, but not joint stiffness or passive
42 red by sequential caliper measurement of the ankle joints, determination of final paw weights, and hi
43 ndon forces and moments generated around the ankle joint during a plantarflexor MVC would be calculat
44  absorption and dorsiflexion velocity at the ankle joint during induced limb loading in both the pare
45                   Forces were applied to the ankle joint during the early swing phase using an electr
46 the rate of energy absorption at the paretic ankle joint during the induced limb loading was positive
47            Perturbations were applied to the ankle joint during the stance phase of walking, and leas
48 r RNA transcripts progressively increased in ankle joints during the course of K/BxN serum-transferre
49 e susceptible C3H mice developed swelling of ankle joints during the second week of infection, this s
50 tic and kinematic data for the hip, knee and ankle joints from 376 block jump-landings when moving in
51 e tibiotalar joint as well as medial/lateral ankle joint gutters in PCFD patients.
52  transmission and improve the control of the ankle joint in children with cerebral palsy.
53                       The oblique mesotarsal ankle joint in Euparkeria implies, however, a more abduc
54 ing was distinctly protective in colitis and ankle joint inflammation.
55 diological and histological lesion scores in ankle-joint, knee-joint and articular cartilage, reduced
56               Freeing of the fibula from the ankle joint later enabled mobilization of this initially
57    Physical therapy or exercise that targets ankle joint mobility may lead to improvement in calf mus
58              In contrast to findings for the ankle joints, numbers of NOS2(+) and CD206(+) macrophage
59 ous structures on the plantar surface of the ankle joint of Confuciusornis may indicate a more crouch
60 ntify skeletal correlates of climbing in the ankle joint of the African apes to more accurately inter
61 lar cartilage was obtained from the knee and ankle joints of 34 organ donors.
62           Transduced cells were engrafted in ankle joints of animals prior to reactivation of arthrit
63                    Spirochete levels in rear ankle joints of C3H/HeJ and C3H/HeN mice were relatively
64 fectious doses, the levels of spirochetes in ankle joints of C57BL/6N mice were high, equivalent to t
65                                              Ankle joints of female rats were injected preventatively
66 ewer mature osteoclasts were detected in the ankle joints of hTNF/SphK1(-/-) mice compared with hTNF/
67 hin the periarticular tissue surrounding the ankle joints of mice with collagen type II-induced arthr
68 CAM-1), and CD44 in tissue sections from the ankle joints of rats with AIA.
69 ee replacement for OA (n = 6) or from normal ankle joints of tissue donors (n = 7) were cultured in a
70 cally alters its gearing, or leverage of the ankle joint on the ground.
71 alpation of the foot or ankle, and 14.9% had ankle joint pain on most days in the past 4 weeks.
72 for corns and calluses, fungal signs, edema, ankle joint pain, tenderness to palpation, and sensory l
73 data are helpful to improve understanding of ankle joint pathologies and to guide refinement of opera
74 or and soleus muscles together with knee and ankle joint position during treadmill walking.
75 ed to improved step-to-step stability of the ankle joint position.
76 ldren and larger step-to-step variability in ankle joint position.
77 ed specific binding of 99mTc-ESbp to the rat ankle joint prior to clinical manifestations of inflamma
78 n bone marrow (BM) of vertebrae and near the ankle joints prior to the first SpA features and display
79 ssociations with Fugl-Meyer lower extremity, ankle joint range of motion, and strength.
80 ol and intrinsic mechanical stiffness of the ankle joint, respectively.
81      The collapsible surface did not produce ankle joint rotation.
82 s a short-latency spinal reflex triggered by ankle joint rotation.
83                 Controlled, triangular wave, ankle joint rotations applied at variable velocities (30
84 es for lower leg muscles with vital roles as ankle joint stabilizers and in gait.
85 s, the similarity of the ability to regulate ankle joint stiffness when compared to the abilities to
86 he neuromotor system to voluntarily regulate ankle joint stiffness while seated, and compare these da
87 t subjects were able to voluntarily regulate ankle joint stiffness, and that the normalized accuracy
88 athetic and peptidergic fiber density in the ankle joint synovium.
89 data to the well-known abilities to regulate ankle joint torque and position.
90           Coordination between hip, knee and ankle joint torque, and centre of mass (COM) and centre
91 n five leg muscles along with hip, knee, and ankle joint torques were also established during sensori
92             Leukocyte extravasation into the ankle joint was verified histologically.
93 emonstrate that local expression of IL-17 in ankle joints was associated with significantly increased
94              Optical imaging of the knee and ankle joints was done with an integrated optical imaging
95                    Arthritis of the knee and ankle joints was induced in 6 Harlan rats, using peptido
96                        Specimens of knee and ankle joints were further processed and evaluated by his
97                                          The ankle joints were injected on day 12 with an adenoviral
98 tendon sheath involvement was present in the ankle joints, where morphologic changes and abnormal cal
99 g, gravity causes forward toppling about the ankle joint which is prevented by activity in the soleus
100 recise extension or flexion movements of the ankle joint, while eight-site stimulation of C7 nerve bu
101  secured so that it could rotate only at the ankle joint, without any external load.

 
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