Abstract
For decades, biomechanics have been a cornerstone to our contemporary understanding of osteoarthritis (OA). Traditionally, dynamic function has focused on the study of gait. The repetitive, cyclic loading during this key activity of daily living has far-reaching implications for understanding the reciprocal relationship between impairments to joint structure/function and limitations in walking. Indeed we have witnessed in the last decade, a , where unique and novel applications, different styles, an steps of investigation have been developed and studied to expand our understanding on OA pathomechanics and their consequences for joint function.
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