This means that even stroke survivors who do not have big problems with their legs still walk differently than healthy adults.

For the arms, markers were placed on each shoulder and elbow, two on each wrist, and one on each index finger. I started in about 1980, when a "Non-reader" got one from Christmas and passed it to me to read and give him a book "report". In this article, we explain how the trunk moves during walking in stroke survivors, and whether the observed walking impairments result from an unstable trunk or weakness in the legs. It's filled with the standard Lewis Grizzard formula: old jokes that you've heard many times before, and filler.It's somewhat misogynistic and other books show the author to be more than a little racist and misogynistic. Funny Garden Decoration】The lifelike bent over old lady in a floral dress, seem to be taking care of your garden yard. For instance, most people who have had strokes have problems with their legs and trunk, resulting in clear walking impairments. B) The trunk can be divided into the upper trunk, which contains the shoulders and chest, and the lower trunk, which contains the stomach and pelvis.

Instead, they are created by accurately activating a specific muscle at a specific moment, so learning to control those muscles is key 2.The computer program connects the dots with colored lines (green = right arm and leg, red = left arm and leg, blue = trunk and head, orange = spine). Cross-coordination: ↑ The upper and lower part of the trunk moves in a coordinated, yet opposite manner. I'm not going to recommend this, or any of Grizzard's work to anybody, but if you grew up with these books it might not be a terrible idea to pick one up, just for nostalgia's sake. I think I learned a lot about men, especially men who became befuddled after the women's revolution of the 60s .