The Predictive Value of the Foot Posture Index on Dynamic Function

R.G. Nielsen; M. Rathleff; Uwe G. Kersting; O. Simonsen; Carsten Mølgaard; Karsten Jensen; Christian Gammelgaard Olesen; Søren Lundbye-Christensen; S. Kaalund

The Predictive Value of the Foot Posture Index on Dynamic Function

R.G. Nielsen, M. Rathleff, Uwe G. Kersting, O. Simonsen, Carsten Mølgaard, Karsten Jensen, Christian Gammelgaard Olesen, Søren Lundbye-Christensen, S. Kaalund

Research output: Contribution to conference without publisher/journal › Poster › Research

Abstract

Keenan et. al. identified the six-item version of the Foot Posture Index (FPI) as a valid, simple and clinically useful tool. The model combines measures of the standing foot posture in multiple planes and anatomical segments. It provides an alternative to existing static clinical measures when dynamic measures are not feasible.

Redmond et. al. found the model able to predict 41% of the variation in the complex rotation of the ankle joint, representing inversion/eversion, during midstance of walking. To our knowledge no studies have been published on the relationship between FPI and the movement of the midfoot during walking.

The purpose of this study was to investigate the use of FPI classification as a predictor for dynamic midfoot kinematics during walking.

Original language	English
Publication date	2008
Publication status	Published - 2008
Event	The International Foot and Ankle Biomechanics Community - Bologna, Italy Duration: 4 Sept 2008 → 6 Sept 2008

Conference

Conference	The International Foot and Ankle Biomechanics Community
Country/Territory	Italy
City	Bologna
Period	04/09/2008 → 06/09/2008

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Cite this

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title = "The Predictive Value of the Foot Posture Index on Dynamic Function",

abstract = "Keenan et. al. identified the six-item version of the Foot Posture Index (FPI) as a valid, simple and clinically useful tool. The model combines measures of the standing foot posture in multiple planes and anatomical segments. It provides an alternative to existing static clinical measures when dynamic measures are not feasible.Redmond et. al. found the model able to predict 41% of the variation in the complex rotation of the ankle joint, representing inversion/eversion, during midstance of walking. To our knowledge no studies have been published on the relationship between FPI and the movement of the midfoot during walking.The purpose of this study was to investigate the use of FPI classification as a predictor for dynamic midfoot kinematics during walking.",

author = "R.G. Nielsen and M. Rathleff and Kersting, {Uwe G.} and O. Simonsen and Carsten M{\o}lgaard and Karsten Jensen and Olesen, {Christian Gammelgaard} and S{\o}ren Lundbye-Christensen and S. Kaalund",

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T1 - The Predictive Value of the Foot Posture Index on Dynamic Function

AU - Nielsen, R.G.

AU - Rathleff, M.

AU - Kersting, Uwe G.

AU - Simonsen, O.

AU - Mølgaard, Carsten

AU - Jensen, Karsten

AU - Olesen, Christian Gammelgaard

AU - Lundbye-Christensen, Søren

AU - Kaalund, S.

N1 - Værtspublikationsredaktører: Alberto Leardini Titel på proceedings: The International Foot and Ankle Biomechanics Community Undertitel på proceedings: 1st. i-FAB Congress

PY - 2008

Y1 - 2008

N2 - Keenan et. al. identified the six-item version of the Foot Posture Index (FPI) as a valid, simple and clinically useful tool. The model combines measures of the standing foot posture in multiple planes and anatomical segments. It provides an alternative to existing static clinical measures when dynamic measures are not feasible.Redmond et. al. found the model able to predict 41% of the variation in the complex rotation of the ankle joint, representing inversion/eversion, during midstance of walking. To our knowledge no studies have been published on the relationship between FPI and the movement of the midfoot during walking.The purpose of this study was to investigate the use of FPI classification as a predictor for dynamic midfoot kinematics during walking.

AB - Keenan et. al. identified the six-item version of the Foot Posture Index (FPI) as a valid, simple and clinically useful tool. The model combines measures of the standing foot posture in multiple planes and anatomical segments. It provides an alternative to existing static clinical measures when dynamic measures are not feasible.Redmond et. al. found the model able to predict 41% of the variation in the complex rotation of the ankle joint, representing inversion/eversion, during midstance of walking. To our knowledge no studies have been published on the relationship between FPI and the movement of the midfoot during walking.The purpose of this study was to investigate the use of FPI classification as a predictor for dynamic midfoot kinematics during walking.

M3 - Poster

T2 - The International Foot and Ankle Biomechanics Community

Y2 - 4 September 2008 through 6 September 2008

ER -