Relevant bibliographies by topics / Grip strength

Academic literature on the topic 'Grip strength'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 21 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Grip strength"

1

Horowitz, Beveriy, Robert Tollin, and Gary Cassidy. "Grip Strength." Physical & Occupational Therapy In Geriatrics 15, no. 1 (October 7, 1997): 53–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j148v15n01_04.

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Horowitz, Beveriy P., Robert Tollin, and Gary Cassidy. "Grip Strength." Physical & Occupational Therapy In Geriatrics 15, no. 1 (January 1997): 53–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/j148v15n01_04.

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Mat Jais, Ita Suzana, Nivedita Vikas Nadkarni, Yee Sien NG, Dennis Chuen Chai Seow, and Ting Hway Wong. "Investigating the functional grip strength of elderly fallers in Singapore." Proceedings of Singapore Healthcare 28, no. 4 (August 19, 2019): 252–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2010105819869361.

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Background: Static grip strength has been a reliable method for assessing the functional capacity of the individual and can be a useful marker for identifying elderly people at risk of functional deterioration leading to a fall. However, static grip strength alone may not represent the true maximum strength that an individual could exert in his/her daily life, especially if the task requires simultaneous forces from gripping and a forearm twisting action, which is termed as functional isometric grip strength. Hence, the objectives of this study were to determine the differences in the fallers’ grip strengths at static-neutral grip position and during isometric forearm pronation/supination, as well as the differences between the maximum and sustained isometric grip strengths. Methods: Data were analysed from 31 elderly people (11 males and 20 females) aged 70 and over. Using a custom-made hand strength measurement device, three measurements were taken: (1) grip strength in neutral forearm position; (2) grip strength during isometric forearm pronation; and (3) grip strength during isometric forearm supination. Results: Elderly fallers could only achieve approximately 60%–80% of the maximum normative strength. Additionally, it was found that their functional isometric grip strengths were generally weaker than their static maximal grip strength, especially during isometric supination as either maximum or sustained isometric supination grip strengths (Dominant hand: 10.6 kg and 8.5 kg, respectively (males); 6.0 kg and 4.4 kg, respectively (females)). Conclusion: Elderly fallers are weaker when their grip is subjected to additional torque, endurance or both. Hence, these findings have potential implications for designing better screening tools for the geriatric population.
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Davis, Mikaila L., Jordan M. Glenn, Rodger Stewart, Carly Arnold, Landon Lavene, Aaron Martinez, Lauren Wethington, Michelle Gray, and Michelle Gray. "Hand-grip Strength." Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 47 (May 2015): 882–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1249/01.mss.0000479128.26644.27.

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Waldo, Brain R. "Grip Strength Testing." STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING JOURNAL 18, no. 5 (1996): 32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1519/1073-6840(1996)018<0032:gst>2.3.co;2.

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Bohannon, Richard W., Jane Bear-Lehman, Johanne Desrosiers, Nicola Massy-Westropp, and Virgil Mathiowetz. "Average Grip Strength." Journal of Geriatric Physical Therapy 30, no. 1 (April 2007): 28–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1519/00139143-200704000-00006.

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Pazderka, M. Peggy, Melissa Henderson, and M. Susan Hallbeck. "Gender, Grip Span, Anthropometric Dimensions, and Time Effects on Grip Strength and Discomfort." Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting 40, no. 13 (October 1996): 707–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/154193129604001327.

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The objective of this study is to examine the relationship among anthropometric dimensions, grip span, discomfort, gender, and grip strength. The 24 volunteer subjects (12 males, 12 females) performed five grips squeezing their hardest for 2 minutes at each of the five grip spans on the Jamar grip dynamometer. The grip strength was recorded using the UPC software and then averaged for each of the 30 second intervals. The data was analyzed using ANOVA, post-hoc (Tukey) hypothesis tests, and regression. In the ANOVA analysis gender, grip span, time, and the interactions of gender-grip span, grip span-time, and time-gender were determined to be the significant effects. In all four of the 30 second intervals, average grip strength was significantly higher for males than females. Female average grip strength was found to be 70% of male average grip strength. The post-hoc (Tukey) tests showed that grip spans 3, 4, and 2 were significantly higher than grip spans 5 and 1. The anthropometry of several segments of the hand were found to be important predictors of grip strength and discomfort in the stepwise regressions. Grip span 4 had the highest average severity of discomfort, while grip span 1 had the most areas of the hand experiencing discomfort.
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JOSTY, I. C., M. P. H. TYLER, P. C. SHEWELL, and A. H. N. ROBERTS. "Grip and Pinch Strength Variations in Different Types of Workers." Journal of Hand Surgery 22, no. 2 (April 1997): 266–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0266-7681(97)80079-4.

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We measured grip and pinch strengths in non-manual, light manual and heavy manual workers using a Jamar dynamometer and a pinch measuring device. Heavy manual workers had the strongest grips with the least difference between sides. Office workers had the weakest grips and the greatest difference between sides. Light manual workers were between these two groups. Consequently, the occupation of the patient must be taken into account when using grip and pinch strength measurements to assess the need for rehabilitation and in medicolegal reports.
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Yu, Ruby, Sherlin Ong, Osbert Cheung, Jason Leung, and Jean Woo. "Reference Values of Grip Strength, Prevalence of Low Grip Strength, and Factors Affecting Grip Strength Values in Chinese Adults." Journal of the American Medical Directors Association 18, no. 6 (June 2017): 551.e9–551.e16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jamda.2017.03.006.

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Holland, Sara, James Dickey, Louis Ferreira, and Emily Lalone. "Investigating the grip forces exerted by individuals with and without hand arthritis while swinging a golf club with the use of a new wearable sensor technology." Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part P: Journal of Sports Engineering and Technology 234, no. 3 (June 16, 2020): 205–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1754337120923838.

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Hand arthritis is the leading cause of disability in individuals over the age of 50, causing impairments in grip strength and range of motion. Golf is often recommended to patients with hand arthritis as a low-impact sport to maintain a healthy lifestyle. As such, numerous “arthritic” golf grips have been marketed, but lack quantitative measures to justify their use. The objective of this study was to quantify the differences in total applied grip force in golfers with/without hand arthritis using several types of golf grips. Twenty-seven participants (17 without and 10 with hand arthritis) were evaluated swinging mid-iron clubs with 12 different golf grip designs (9 standard and 3 “arthritic”). The trail hand thumb, index, middle, and ring finger applied grip forces were measured using the wireless FingerTPS system. Finger grip configuration (finger joint angles) of the thumb and index were measured using the Dartfish Movement Analysis Software paired with the newly developed Grip Configuration Model to obtain grip range of motion. Results indicated that golfers with hand arthritis had a significant deficit of 45% golf grip strength (P = 0.02). In addition, individuals with hand arthritis exhibited larger forces in 11 out of 12 golf grips tested when compared with their maximum golf grip strength. Despite how these grips are marketed, there are no “savings” in finger force or grip configuration when using the “arthritic” designed golf grips. Therefore, these grips may not be beneficial for patients with hand arthritis.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Grip strength"

1

Hainbuch, Friedrich. "Grip strength training prevents falling /." Aachen : Shaker, 2008. http://d-nb.info/988058014/04.

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Hainbuch, Friedrich [Verfasser]. "Grip strength training prevents falling / Friedrich Hainbuch." Aachen : Shaker, 2008. http://d-nb.info/1161313400/34.

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Clerke, Anita. "FACTORS INFLUENCING GRIP STRENGTH TESTING IN TEENAGERS." Thesis, The University of Sydney, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/3553.

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The aims of the Thesis were: to investigate and quantify the factors influencing the production of maximum isometric grip strength force in a sample of Australian teenagers when using JamarTM-like handgrip dynamometers; to determine the reliability of this measure over long and short retest intervals; to establish a database of anthropometric and strength values for this group and prediction equations for premorbid strengths to aid assessment of recovery in those with upper limb pathologies. The history of these handgrip dynamometers demonstrates that they have been employed in one form or another for over three hundred years and are still widely used today in hand rehabilitation and medical examinations. Many new types of dynamometers have been constructed subsequent to the ubiquitous JamarTM and have all been briefly reviewed here. Handedness (dominance) was thought to be a possible factor influencing grip strength performance and was later evaluated. But first, the Edinburgh Handedness Inventory was tested with 658 teenagers and 64 adults and confirmed to be a valid tool for assessing handedness. Its validity was improved by substituting the tasks of sweeping and opening the lid of a box for hammering and use of a screwdriver. Its excellent reliability (ICC = .78, p < 0.01) was confirmed with 45 teenagers and 45 adults. There were 235 teenagers who performed maximal isometric grip strength tests and from the results a local database was created. It was confirmed that the grip strength difference in males and females becomes significant after the age of 13 years, and that the average teenaged male is stronger than the average teenaged female by 11.2 Kg force (p < .01). Height, weight, BMI, hand dimensions, past upper limb injuries, degrees of handedness and exercise levels were measured and compared with known norms to establish that the grip strength tested sample of teenagers was representative of urban teenagers in Australia. The influence of handedness on maximal grip strength in dominant and non-dominant hands was unable to be completely ascertained due to the vast majority of the sample of teenagers being right-handed. Only 13 of the 235 teenagers used their left hand for most tasks, with another 20 using their left hands for a small majority of tasks. There was a grip strength bias towards the dominant hand of 2.63 kg force (p < .01). The most accurate way to predict the grip strength of one hand is by knowing the grip strength of the other hand. Prediction models found that 90% (R2 adj .902) and 70% (R2adj .702) of the variance in one hand could be accounted for by the grip strength of their other hand for male and female teenagers, respectively. Prediction equations were also created to assist in estimating the pre-morbid grip strength of teenagers suffering from bilateral hand injuries. If for the males, measurements for height and hand surface area were entered into these models, the grip strength of the dominant and non-dominant hands could be estimated with 62.6 and 63.5% of the variance between the real and predicted scores accounted for, respectively. For the females the prediction models using height and hand surface area could only account for 33.9 and 42.8% of the variances, with no other independent variables improving the prediction equations. The reliability of the maximal grip strength performance of 154 of these teenagers was retested after one or four weeks. A number of sub-group permutations were created for age, gender, retest time interval and handedness groups. The measures of grip strength for males were highly reliable with ICC (3,1) values ranging from .91 to .97. These measures were significantly higher than that obtained from the females, where reliability values ranged from .69 to .83. Handedness played a significant part in grip strength reliability. The dominant hand of right-handed teenagers achieved an ICC (3,1) of .97, as contrasted with the non-dominant hand of left-handers who attained a very poor ICC (3,1) of .27. The shape of the hands of the males did not influence their grip strength or their reliability values, which ranged from .954 to .973. The shape of female hands did not affect their ability to generate maximal grip strength, only its reliability. The females with hands shaped squarer-than-average had mean grip strength reliability values of ICC (3,1) at only .48, in contrast to those with longer-than-average hands who achieved a mean ICC (3,1) of .92. The handle shape of the dynamometer may disadvantage square-handed females, and this should be further investigated.
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Clerke, Anita. "FACTORS INFLUENCING GRIP STRENGTH TESTING IN TEENAGERS." University of Sydney, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/3553.

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Doctor of Philosophy
The aims of the Thesis were: to investigate and quantify the factors influencing the production of maximum isometric grip strength force in a sample of Australian teenagers when using JamarTM-like handgrip dynamometers; to determine the reliability of this measure over long and short retest intervals; to establish a database of anthropometric and strength values for this group and prediction equations for premorbid strengths to aid assessment of recovery in those with upper limb pathologies. The history of these handgrip dynamometers demonstrates that they have been employed in one form or another for over three hundred years and are still widely used today in hand rehabilitation and medical examinations. Many new types of dynamometers have been constructed subsequent to the ubiquitous JamarTM and have all been briefly reviewed here. Handedness (dominance) was thought to be a possible factor influencing grip strength performance and was later evaluated. But first, the Edinburgh Handedness Inventory was tested with 658 teenagers and 64 adults and confirmed to be a valid tool for assessing handedness. Its validity was improved by substituting the tasks of sweeping and opening the lid of a box for hammering and use of a screwdriver. Its excellent reliability (ICC = .78, p < 0.01) was confirmed with 45 teenagers and 45 adults. There were 235 teenagers who performed maximal isometric grip strength tests and from the results a local database was created. It was confirmed that the grip strength difference in males and females becomes significant after the age of 13 years, and that the average teenaged male is stronger than the average teenaged female by 11.2 Kg force (p < .01). Height, weight, BMI, hand dimensions, past upper limb injuries, degrees of handedness and exercise levels were measured and compared with known norms to establish that the grip strength tested sample of teenagers was representative of urban teenagers in Australia. The influence of handedness on maximal grip strength in dominant and non-dominant hands was unable to be completely ascertained due to the vast majority of the sample of teenagers being right-handed. Only 13 of the 235 teenagers used their left hand for most tasks, with another 20 using their left hands for a small majority of tasks. There was a grip strength bias towards the dominant hand of 2.63 kg force (p < .01). The most accurate way to predict the grip strength of one hand is by knowing the grip strength of the other hand. Prediction models found that 90% (R2 adj .902) and 70% (R2adj .702) of the variance in one hand could be accounted for by the grip strength of their other hand for male and female teenagers, respectively. Prediction equations were also created to assist in estimating the pre-morbid grip strength of teenagers suffering from bilateral hand injuries. If for the males, measurements for height and hand surface area were entered into these models, the grip strength of the dominant and non-dominant hands could be estimated with 62.6 and 63.5% of the variance between the real and predicted scores accounted for, respectively. For the females the prediction models using height and hand surface area could only account for 33.9 and 42.8% of the variances, with no other independent variables improving the prediction equations. The reliability of the maximal grip strength performance of 154 of these teenagers was retested after one or four weeks. A number of sub-group permutations were created for age, gender, retest time interval and handedness groups. The measures of grip strength for males were highly reliable with ICC (3,1) values ranging from .91 to .97. These measures were significantly higher than that obtained from the females, where reliability values ranged from .69 to .83. Handedness played a significant part in grip strength reliability. The dominant hand of right-handed teenagers achieved an ICC (3,1) of .97, as contrasted with the non-dominant hand of left-handers who attained a very poor ICC (3,1) of .27. The shape of the hands of the males did not influence their grip strength or their reliability values, which ranged from .954 to .973. The shape of female hands did not affect their ability to generate maximal grip strength, only its reliability. The females with hands shaped squarer-than-average had mean grip strength reliability values of ICC (3,1) at only .48, in contrast to those with longer-than-average hands who achieved a mean ICC (3,1) of .92. The handle shape of the dynamometer may disadvantage square-handed females, and this should be further investigated.
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Zhang, Jing. "The correlation among three hand srength [sic] measurement methods : hand dynamometer." Virtual Press, 1996. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/1020143.

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The purpose of this study was to determine the correlation among three hand strength measurement methods: Hand dynamometer, MDD (Middle Digital Extension Isokinetic Dynamometer), and Cybex. Five students (2 males, 3 females) from Ball State University were asked to participate in this study. Both right and left lower arm data were collected from these subjects. A Cybex 340 (Lumax Cor.) was employed to determine wrist flexion and extension isokinetic peak torque, total work, and power at 30 degrees/second and 60 degrees/second. A MDD was used to determine third digit eccentric torque, work, and power. A hand dynamometer (Lafayette Instrument Co., Model 76618) was used to determine grip force. Pearson product moment correlation coefficients were used to determine correlation among these variables. Significant correlations were noted between isometric grip strength and isokinetic 30 and 60 degrees/second wrist flexion power, as well as between isometric grip strength and isokinetic 30 degrees/second wrist extensor power. The results of this study indicate there is very little relationship between the three clinically used measurement tools.
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Li, Ke. "Measurement and analysis of grip strength using advanced methods." Troyes, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009TROY0038.

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La force de préhension palmaire est un indicateur précieux qui peut être utilisé pour décrire non seulement la fonction de la main mais également le statut global du membre supérieur voire du corps entier. Sa mesure reste plusieurs aspects à améliorer ou explorer. Cette thèse est une contribution au développement de nouvelles méthodes de mesure et d’analyse de la force de préhension palmaire. Après une analyse bibliographique approfondie, un nouveau dispositif adapté au milieu écologique est présenté. Cet outil, la Grip-Ball, consiste en un capteur de pression et un système de communication sans fil, dans une balle étanche et souple, ce qui permet de mesurer et transmettre la pression interne à la balle lors de son écrasement. Une deuxième étude s’attache à comparer un autre dispositif innovant, le Myogrip, adapté aux très faibles forces de préhension avec les deux dispositifs les plus utilisés (Jamar et Martin Vigorimètre). En outre, les effets de la position du coude et la taille de la poignée ont été testés pour ces trois dynamomètres. Le développement d’un modèle de prédiction basé uniquement sur la circonférence de la main fait l’objet d’une troisième étude, ce qui donne un modèle simple facilement utilisable en routine. Les trois derniers chapitres sont consacrés à la présentation de méthodes avancées de traitement du signal lors de contractions soutenues dans le temps: transformée de Hilbert-Huang, analyse fractale, analyse par récurrence. Ces méthodes ont montré leur aptitude à caractériser les effets de la fatigue, du tremblement, de la maladie ou de l’âge au cours de ces contractions
Grip strength is a valuable indicator that can be used to describe not only hand function, but also the overall functional status of the upper-limb strength or even of the entire body. A number of improvements could be made. The aim of this thesis is to contribute to the development of new methods of measurement and analysis of grip-strength. After an in-depth literature review of the most relevant aspects of grip-strength testing, an intelligent dynamometer for home-based testing, the Grip-Ball, is presented. This dynamometer consists of a pressure sensor and a wireless communication system, which are inserted in-side a supple, air-tight ball, in order to measure the pressure inside the ball when it is squeezed. In addition to the Grip-Ball, another innovative dynamometer, the Myogrip, which is well-suited to the measurement of very weak grip strength, was compared to two of the most widely-used dynamometers (Jamar and Martin Vigorimeter). Furthermore the investigation was performed to evaluate the effects of elbow position and of the handle sizes when using these three dynamometers. The development of simple predictive model for the maximal grip strength based solely on hand circumference is presented in a third study, with this simple model suitable for routine use. The last three chapters are devoted to the presentation of advanced methods of signal processing obtained from sustained grip-strength contractions: Hilbert-Huang transform, fractal analysis, and recurrence analysis. These methods are able to characterise the effects of fatigue, tremor, disease or age during these sustained contractions
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Freitas, Paulo Barbosa de. "Force coordination in object manipulation effects of load force direction and grasping technique /." Access to citation, abstract and download form provided by ProQuest Information and Learning Company; downloadable PDF file, 185 p, 2009. http://proquest.umi.com/pqdweb?did=1833642551&sid=3&Fmt=2&clientId=8331&RQT=309&VName=PQD.

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Chen, Xuewei Sue. "The effect of elbow position and grip span on isometric grip strength and force distribution of fingers." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1997. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp03/MQ31408.pdf.

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Lau, Wai-shing Vincent. "Comparison of power grip and lateral pinch strengths between the dominant and non-dominant hands for normal Chinese male subjects of different occupational demand." Hong Kong : University of Hong Kong, 2001. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record.jsp?B23339718.

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Canyock, John David. "The effect of three positions of shoulder flexion on grip strength." FIU Digital Commons, 1997. http://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd/2032.

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This study investigated the effect of shoulder position on grip strength in 30 female students from Florida International University. A Jamar dynamometer was used to measure the grip strength in three testing positions (0,90 and 135 degrees of shoulder flexion with full elbow extension). The highest mean grip strength measurement was found at 135 degrees of shoulder flexion, followed by 0 degrees and then 90 degrees. An ANOVA indicated that there was a significant difference between at least two of the three positions. A Fisher's LSD post hoc test indicated that mean grip strength at 135 degrees of flexion was significantly higher than at 0 and 90 degrees of flexion.
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Books on the topic "Grip strength"

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Pirie, Webster David, ed. Developing grip strength. Denby Dale, Huddersfield, England: Springfield Books, 1986.

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Rajulu, Sudhakar L. A comparison of hand grasp breakaway strengths and bare-handed grip strengths of the astronauts, SML III test subjects, and the subjects from the general population. Houston, Tex: Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, 1993.

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Bao, Stephen. Grip strength and hand force estimation. Olympia, WA: Dept. of Labor and Industries, SHARP Safety & Health Assesment & Research for Prevention, 2000.

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Bao, Stephen. Grip strength and hand force estimation. Olympia, WA: Dept. of Labor and Industries, SHARP Safety & Health Assesment & Research for Prevention, 2000.

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Selin, Ann-Sofie. Pencil grip: A descriptive model and four empirical studies. Abo: Abo Akad. Förlag, 2003.

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Anscombe, Susan M. An evaluation of functional outcome and grip strength following hand splinting for tenodesis grip in tetraplegic patients. [Guildford]: [University of Surrey], 1997.

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Wei, Chunyang. Mechanical properties of GRP strength members and dynamic behaviour of optical cables. Birmingham: University of Birmingham, 1999.

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Liu, Wei-Min. Strength analysis and design of GRP spherical vessels with radial cylindrical branch connections. Manchester: UMIST, 1996.

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Brookfield, John. The Grip Master's Manual. Ironmind Enterprises, 2002.

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Nadoroznick, Riley. Ultimate Obstacle Racing Grip Strength: 23 Obstacle Course Racing Workouts for Improving Grip Strength So You Can Dominate Every Obstacle. Independently Published, 2021.

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Book chapters on the topic "Grip strength"

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Sharma, Lalit Kumar, Manoj Kumar Sain, and M. L. Meena. "Analyzing the Hand Grip Strength of Carpenters." In Ergonomics for Design and Innovation, 881–88. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-94277-9_75.

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Mégard, Christine, Sylvain Bouchigny, Samuel Pouplin, Céline Bonnyaud, Lucie Bertholier, Rafik Goulamhoussen, Pierre Foulon, Nicolas Roche, and Frédéric Barbot. "Including Grip Strength Activities into Tabletop Training Environments." In Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 261–71. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-22061-6_19.

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Sai Krishna, M. N. S. S. Ch, B. A. Monesh Karthikkeyan, Binoy B. Nair, and Thiruvengadathan Rajagopalan. "Sensor-Based Grip Strength Monitoring System for Stroke Rehabilitation." In Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering, 789–802. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-9019-1_68.

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Torres, Pedro A., Daowen Zhang, and Huixia Judy Wang. "Constructing Conditional Reference Charts for Grip Strength Measured with Error." In Springer Proceedings in Mathematics & Statistics, 299–310. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-7846-1_24.

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Tsekoura, M., G. Drousiotis, M. Avgeri, E. Billis, M. Katsoulaki, A. Kastrinis, X. Konstantoudaki, E. Tsepis, A. Bibi, and T. Bita. "Hand Grip Strength in Patients on Hemodialysis: An Observational Study." In GeNeDis 2020, 59–64. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-78771-4_7.

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Ahmad, Israr, Mohd Mukhtar Alam, Nadeemul Haque, Abid Ali Khan, and Mohd Farooq. "Relationship Between Grip Strength and Anthropometric Variations—A Systematic Review." In Design Science and Innovation, 409–15. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-9054-2_46.

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Chao, Shu-Min, Yi-Chen Chiu, and Ei-Wen Lo. "The Prediction Models of the Maximum Power Grip Strength and Pinch Strength in Taiwan Manufacturing Workers." In Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing, 473–79. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-20145-6_46.

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Chkeir, A., R. Jaber, D. J. Hewson, J. Y. Hogrel, and J. Duchêne. "Effect of Different Visual Feedback Conditions on Maximal Grip-Strength Assessment." In IFMBE Proceedings, 1127–31. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-00846-2_279.

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de la Vega-Bustillos, Enrique, Francisco Lopez-Millan, Gerardo Mesa-Partida, and Oscar Arellano-Tanori. "Grip and Pinch Strength of the Population of the Northwest of Mexico." In Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing, 507–19. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-96065-4_55.

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Sharma, Lalit Kumar, Manoj Kumar Sain, and M. L. Meena. "Analyzing the Effects of Industrial Protective Glove’s Material on Hand Grip Strength." In Lecture Notes in Mechanical Engineering, 237–45. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-9236-9_22.

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Conference papers on the topic "Grip strength"

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Chkeir, A., R. Jaber, D. J. Hewson, and J. Duchene. "Reliability and validity of the Grip-Ball dynamometer for grip-strength measurement." In 2012 34th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBC). IEEE, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/embc.2012.6346348.

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Anggita, Gustiana, Hari Rachman, Mohammad Ali, Sugiarto Sugiarto, and Siti Mukarromah. "The Relationship Between Arm Muscle Strength and Grip Strength on Throwing Distance." In Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Sports, Health, and Physical Education, ISMINA 2021, 28-29 April 2021, Semarang, Central Java, Indonesia. EAI, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4108/eai.28-4-2021.2312136.

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Yamada, Takashi, and Tomio Watanabe. "Development of grip strength measuring systems for infants." In 2016 IEEE/SICE International Symposium on System Integration (SII). IEEE, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/sii.2016.7843988.

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Kazemi, H., R. E. Kearney, and T. E. Milner. "A robotic interface to train grip strength, grip coordination and finger extension following stroke." In 2012 34th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBC). IEEE, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/embc.2012.6346820.

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Polat, L. Nurel Ozdinc, Sedat Yildiz, and Selcuk Comlekci. "Effects of exposure to short-wave diathermy on hand grip and finger grip strength." In 2015 Medical Technologies National Conference (TIPTEKNO). IEEE, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/tiptekno.2015.7374560.

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Johansson Strandkvist, Viktor, Anne Lindberg, Caroline Stridsman, Agneta Larsson, Helena Backman, and Mikael Andersson. "Hand grip strength is associated with fatigue in COPD." In ERS International Congress 2017 abstracts. European Respiratory Society, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1183/1393003.congress-2017.pa1203.

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Johansson Strandkvist, Viktor, Caroline Stridsman, Helena Backman, Jenny Röding, and Anne Lindberg. "Impact of heart disease on hand grip strength in COPD." In ERS International Congress 2016 abstracts. European Respiratory Society, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1183/13993003.congress-2016.pa3110.

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Shin, Sung-Wook, Sung-Hoon Jeong, and Sung-Taek Chung. "Analysis of Grip Strength on Visual Reaction and its Application." In Multimedia 2014. Science & Engineering Research Support soCiety, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.14257/astl.2014.67.09.

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Eckman, Molly, Chris Gigliotti, Staci Sutermaster, and Khanjan Mehta. "Get a grip! Handgrip strength as a health screening tool." In 2014 IEEE Global Humanitarian Technology Conference (GHTC). IEEE, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ghtc.2014.6970288.

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Mohamad Fadzil, Fatini Divana, Muhammad Mahadi Abdul Jamil, Radzi Ambar, Wan Suhaimizan Wan Zaki, and Nur Adilah Abd Rahman. "Athletes Soft Tissue Injury Monitoring System via Grip Strength Measurement." In 2022 IEEE 12th International Conference on Control System, Computing and Engineering (ICCSCE). IEEE, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iccsce54767.2022.9935641.

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Reports on the topic "Grip strength"

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Corscadden, Louise, and Anjali Singh. Grip Strength Test In Rodents. ConductScience, January 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.55157/cs2023109.

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The grip strength test is one of the most commonly applied tests in animal laboratories to measure neuromuscular functions or disorders. It was first developed in the 1970s. Today a wide range of techniques are available to study muscle strength in rodents. These methods are categorized into two categories:[2] Invasive method: In situ and in vitro measurements of muscle force are invasive methods. Non-invasive method: This method only includes in vivo measurement tests to analyze muscle force such as treadmill tests, wire hang tests, swimming endurance, vertical pole test, and grip strength tests. The most convenient technique of all tests is the grip strength test. It’s most convenient and causes less stress to animals. The grip test has been widely used in order to investigate the phenotypes of transgenic mice with neuromuscular disease and evaluate potential compounds involved in the motor functioning of organisms. The tests have been serving the purpose for 30 years either alone or in combination with other tests.
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Shen, Oscar, Wen-Chih Liu, and Chih-Ting Chen. Effectiveness and safety of volar locked plate, K-wiring and external fixator, and the conservative treatment for distal radius fracture in the elderly: Systematic review and Network meta-analysis. INPLASY - International Platform of Registered Systematic Review and Meta-analysis Protocols, February 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.37766/inplasy2022.12.0009.

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Review question / Objective: Patient/Problem: The elder(age>60), with distal radius fracture; Intervention: conservative treatment; Comparison of intervention: volar locked plate, K-wire, external fixator; Clinical Outcome: Grip strength, Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder, and Hand, Patient-rated wrist evaluation score, range of motion. Condition being studied: The elder(age>60) with distal radius fracture, received conservative treatment or surgical treatment.
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Routine measurement of grip strength can help assess frailty in hospital. National Institute for Health Research, October 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3310/signal-000650.

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SHEAR BEHAVIOR OF NOVEL DEMOUNTABLE BOLTED SHEAR CONNECTOR FOR PREFABRICATED COMPOSITE BEAM. The Hong Kong Institute of Steel Construction, December 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.18057/ijasc.2022.18.4.2.

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Bolted shear connectors offer alternatives to achieve steel-concrete composite action instead of conventional welded headed studs especially for prefabricated constructions and demountable composite structures. This paper firstly proposed a new type of demountable steel-concrete bolted shear connectors based on the double-nut friction-grip high strength bolted connector, which modify the upper nut into conical locking nut. This paper performed ten full scale push-out tests to study shear behaviors of the developed new type of connectors. Testing parameters included bolt configuration, strength, diameter of bolts and strength of infilled grout. Test results indicate that shear behaviors and slip capacity of the conventional bolted connectors are significantly improved when the bolted connector incorporating with conical locking nut. The influences of these studied parameters on shear behaviour of novel bolted shear connectors are revealed and discussed. The developed novel demountable connector exhibits an average 25% improvement in ultimate shear resistance over conventional bolted connectors. Moreover, the shear stiffness of the developed bolted connectors is about six times of the conventional bolted connector through eliminating the clearance between steel flange hole and bolt shank.
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BENDING MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF STEEL–WELDED HOLLOW SPHERICAL JOINTS AT HIGH TEMPERATURES. The Hong Kong Institute of Steel Construction, August 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.18057/icass2020.p.146.

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Spatial grid structure is a commonly used long–span structural form due to its various advantages, such as light weight, high strength, low construction cost, and simple construction. Steel–welded hollow spherical joints are widely applied in traditional spatial grid structures. Circular steel tube– and H–shaped steel–welded hollow spherical joints have been applied in practical engineering projects because of aesthetic appearance and structural stress requirements of modern spatial grid structures. Existing studies have mainly focused on the axial compression behaviors of steel–welded hollow spherical joints at high temperatures during fire disasters. However, few studies have discussed the bending mechanical properties of hollow and H–shaped steel–welded hollow spherical joints. This study conducted finite element analysis on the bending mechanical properties of circular steel tube– and H–shaped steel–welded hollow spherical joints at high temperatures. Influences of parameters including the sizes of welded hollow sphere and fashioned iron on the bending mechanical properties of welded hollow spherical joints were considered in the finite element analysis. Moreover, changes in the failure modes, flexural capacities, and flexural rigidities of circular steel tube– and H–shaped steel–welded hollow spherical joints with the increase in temperatures were analyzed. The fitting formulas of the ultimate bearing capacity and initial flexural rigidity of circular steel tube– and H–shaped steel–welded hollow spherical joints at high temperatures were proposed on the basis of parametric analysis.
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