Andreas Skiadopoulos
Andreas Skiadopoulos
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Biomechanics
Into the Lab: Applied Biomechanics for Paralympic and Adapted Sports
My journey as a researcher in the life sciences has been driven by an unwavering commitment to advancing our understanding of human movement neuromechanics, and by a passion for translating scientific discoveries into practical solutions that improve people’s lives.
Andreas Skiadopoulos
Last updated on Jan 5, 2025
1 min read
Leveraging a virtual alley with continuously varying width modulates step width variability during self-paced treadmill walking
Increased fall risk in older adults and clinical populations is linked with increased amount and altered temporal structure of step …
Madhur Mangalam
,
Andreas Skiadopoulos
,
Ka-Chun Siu
,
Mukul Mukherjee
,
Aaron Likens
,
Nick Stergiou
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Project
DOI
Networking and computing in biomechanical research: challenges and directions
Biomechanics is a scientific discipline that studies the forces acting on a body and the effects they produce. In this article, we …
Spyridon Mastorakis
,
Andreas Skiadopoulos
,
Susmit Shannigrahi
,
Aaron Likens
,
Boubakr Nour
,
Nicholas Stergiou
Cite
DOI
Step width variability as a discriminator of age-related gait changes
BACKGROUND: There is scientific evidence that older adults aged 65 and over walk with increased step width variability which has been …
Andreas Skiadopoulos
,
Emily E. Moore
,
Harlan R. Sayles
,
Kendra K. Schmid
,
Nick Stergiou
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Project
DOI
Three-dimensional kinematic gait analysis in patients with spastic diplegia
Spastic diplegia is characterised by the presence of spasticity, leading to a number of alterations requiring the most efficient …
Juan F. García-Vázquez
,
Andreas Skiadopoulos
,
Berta Caro-Puértolas
,
Kostas Gianikellis
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DOI
Variability of movement on an altered inertial dynamics task
Interventions to prevent falls have been a major focus of research in recent years. This topic is particularly pressing due to the aging population and the growing awareness of the societal burdens resulting from falls. Fall prevention research has resulted in a plethora of interventions ranging from exercise programs to education and home safety modifications. The goal of this pilot trial is to explore the feasibility to deliver a novel exercise intervention to reduce fall risk in older adults living in the community.
A Novel task to decrease step width variability in older adults
One-third of Americans aged over 65 fall each year. Falls threaten functional independence, decrease quality of life, and financially burden patients and their caregivers. Walking is the most common fall-related activity among older adults. Additionally, older adults experience greater step width variability when walking. Importantly, increased step width variability during walking has been found to be a strong predictor of fall risk and incidence. Therefore, an intervention aimed at reducing increased step width variability may consequently reduce fall risk for older adults, which is critically important for themselves, their caregivers, and the community.
Musculoskeletal problems in physiotherapists
The aim of this study was to know what types of work-related musculoskeletal disorders physiotherapists suffer during the performance …
Andreas Skiadopoulos
,
Kostas Gianikellis
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DOI
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