Analysis of Gait Motion: Transverse Plane

[@sunnygee3712]

Thank you! This video helped me to understand my problem and how to fix it❤

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

Glad it helped!

[@ww2uniformsandinsignias48]

This is very helpful! Thank you!

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

We are glad you found it helpful and thanks for supporting our channel.

[@petrochvat]

Yes phenomenal. One question please. Does it mean that midstance or a transition to midstance is a combination of lateral rotation of the hip joint and internal rotation of the ankle (pronation)?

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

Thank you for the kind words and for supporting our channel. Your observation would be correct. At midstance the hip is transitioning from internal rotation to lateral rotation as the opposite side of the pelvis moves past neutral and backwards. As the foot approaches midstance it transitions to a pronated position to unlock and adapt to the ground. As we near terminal stance the foot returns to a supinated position to create a rigid lever to propel with.

[@Performancelabofcalifornia]

Thank you for this video! What program did you use in order to show the bones during GAIT? Is it publicly accessible?

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

We did not use a specific program for this video. The animation was assembled using multiple programs. Thanks for watching, we appreciate your support of our channel.

[@JW77]

This is very helpful. Thank you!What about running gait? Is the trunk rotation also in the opposite direction to the pelvis?

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

Thanks for the kind words and for supporting our channel. You are correct, the same pattern for the pelvis and trunk counter-rotation occurs during running.

[@justpauify]

3:40 1:12 0:44

[@vibefrequencyable]

the dancing nancie on her calf explains all.

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

Thanks for supporting our channel.

[@samabdrahman3880]

permission to download for educational purposes..tq in advance

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

Thank you for supporting our channel. Unfortunately we are unable to provide downloads of our videos.

[@samabdrahman3880]

@@physicaltherapyeducationso4585 its ok..we know how to download

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

Sorry for the confusion, we do not permit downloads of our original content. Thank you.

[@FrozenVodka1]

phenomenal material

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

Thank you for the kind feedback and for watching our videos, we hope you found them helpful.

[@ThaoNguyen-uc2rz]

Thanks from Vietnam! I gained a lot of knowledge from this video that I don't have in school! however, i would really like to know in case of hip rotation is there any muscle that is overworked or weak? very lucky if i be more understanding! Thank you and the team

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

Thank you for watching and for the kind words. As a general rule we primarily have issues with mobility and range of motion for hip rotation versus muscle weakness in the transverse plane. As patients age their hips don't internally rotate as well so that can lead to other issues with gait. Hope that provides some insight.

[@ThaoNguyen-uc2rz]

Cảm ơn các bạn ! Tôi chờ đón những video bổ ích của các bạn!

[@jr6590]

this helped a lot, great explanations.

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

Glad to hear!

[@rananasser857]

Thank you so much

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

You're most welcome

[@ArnakAM]

Great. It's good that you showed it in closed and open kinematic chain. It shows how works the "screw home mechanism". Thank you.

[@physicaltherapyeducationso4585]

Thank you for watching and supporting our channel. We are glad you found it helpful.