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The Gait as a Global Functional Motion Pattern The Gait as a Global Functional Motion Pattern

Nevous System

3.10 The Gait as a Global Functional Motion Pattern The Gait as a Global Functional Motion Pattern

The gai  perhap the mo mpreve exampe fo an activty tha afect the enre body We can ee here how the entire locomotor ytem act accong to a certain patter n (motio n paten). ·     Amyofa cal tuctue and a ll jon ac a propel ng ogan a well a hock aborber.

he phyiologica proce e of twing ogehe r and wt ing apa t hat occu  i n he leg and unk fol low a pecial paten Wih the foward mpule dung walking, thi lead o the conveion of chemica en ergy, created by mucle activity to kinetic enegy ha pope the body foward.  We can compae th motion pattern o a png tha unwind when the leg wng and wind back up when the wegh once aga n an d on the heel The impule in the gai tart when the heel touche the floor, the wegh  hifed foward, and he eg mucle conduc the movement through he pelvi toward the pinal co- umn

The fact tha amot all oin pemt hreedimen ional movemen, togehe wth the altenang oder of lo rdoe and kyphoe from the ole of the foo up to the oo of he noe and the arrange ment of m u- cle ino lemnisipermi  harmoniou and economical locomoion T utrate ow functon epenT utrate ow functon epen on tructure

on tructure

Note: n an ineeting arce, Gracoveky n ) e forth he hypothei that he aneropoerior curve of the pnal col umn are n o onl y an adaptaion o grav ity, bu a o erve the functi on o f maki ng oco motion more economca ypholordoe ac ke an anteropoeror leaf pring that  preed togeher when the foot  e down and reche ou when he eg wing.

Howard  Dananbeg, pouologi and dector of the Walkng Clinic in New Hamphire Unied Stae, decrbe impreivey in an artice tled "Lowe Back an a a Gatreated Repetitive Motion njury in ) how an exenion defici in the metata opha ang eal ( M) oint of the lage o e can be the arng pon for lumbar pain.

A tretch defcit of he arge toe peven the foot from oll i ng o com pletely du r ng wal ki ng. The ogan m compenae for t hi by  ncrea ing the do ra ex- tenion of the foot, flexing the knee and fexing he hip. The eult i an mbaance beween hp bende  and hip echer, which horen he engh of the tride. The il opoa and quadrau l umborum mucle n tun bala nce thi ou wih an inc eaed pelvi  oa tion Thi exampe how how a foo eion i compen- ated wth a cean muce chain, which can lead o a pedctabe dyfuncon

Ga AnalyssGa Analyss

Here, we reproduce a decription of he gait cycle a mot exper vew it he gai cycle F a-f)F a-f) can be dvided no eveal age We mi ou accoun to dec bing tw o tag e

 Swng age  Sance tage

Both age occur imulaneouy with one leg beng the tance eg and the ohe the wing eg The body weight  balanced on the ance eg, a a reut of whch he oher leg can be popeled forward FF

a-c) a-c)

Due to he fowad winging of one leg, the pelvi i roated t o the tance le g. hi  ead to a coun terrota- i on o the  de of he wing le g at the TL We can e- cognze hi fom he am movement which ae op- poie o the leg movemen

During he wing age the hp i ben and the foo extended doraly, while the knee i bent in the ft hal f and etched i n the econd hal f, befo re he heel ouche the gound.

n th e tance t age F -f),F -f), he h p i treched

The knee i intiay lighly ben befoe beng reched completely he ance tage begin at tha moment when the heel fir touche  the goun d. Af er ward, the foo i oled of fom he heel up o he arge toe F -)F -)

At hi point, the lower ank e oint take o n a pe cial ole A dy functio n here w il  change h e entie gait cy - cle The oppong movement a the pelvic grdle and the houder girdle reul in minma movement of the head and the abiliy to keep the viion tragh ahead

Duri ng waking, the p i na coumn make a naki ng o "coloc movement, a a reul of whch the LSC i bought convex to the wing ide wh e he TSC  brought convex o the ance de

The pelv make  a glo bal roaon oward he tance ide and a light til to the wng de. D ui ng the g at cycle, change ao occur in he pelv itelf between the acu m and i li um. n hi contex t, he pubic ym  phy i play  the ole o f a ha lfmobe oa tion al pivot  n he ymphy itef, oation ake place n acco- dance with th e  liac rotaon.

e u ue he wing a ge of he rgh le g a an ex- ample. h cyce begin in he momen when the left heel ouche he ground and the igh lage oe loe contact wih the ground. Thi oent the ef i lum do raly and the righ one ventray  he acrum i n the neutral potion between the two um. A oon a the igh foot eave he gound, weght i placed on he ef e g. Thi caue a l igamen tou an d

40 3 PysiooyPysiooy

a

cc e e

d

L igol x Right igol xi

Fig 34a-

Biochnics  pvc ovts urig ch stg o t gt cyc

a

b

Th Gt   Glbl ntnl tn Pttn

41

cc

Fig 3.Sac

Weiht shifs duri the staes of te at cycle

scuar locng of th ft losacal jont (lSJ that contrbuts to stabng th body.

To shft th wght to th lft g, th LSC aks a ftwad sdbnd, whch shfts ssu to th short shan of th lft SJ. Concrntly, th ls ts to th rght (accordng to Schowt by 5°) Th owr ol of th r ght SJ s coro sd by th w ght of th rght g and th rsultng scl tnson Ths causs a  ft dagona  axs  Th SC s n a n utal os ton wth a lftward sdbnd and rghtward otaton (SR accordng to ry tt. Th sacr blow t as a lftwad otaton aond a lft dago nal ax s (a cco rd- ng to Mtchl . Th ls otat tog th wth th snal coln, whch guarants constant tnson n th gants

Dng th swng stag of th ght and th ro- lng stag of th ft lg th  u s otat n th oo- st drcton Th rght l rotats bacward, th

lft on fowad. Ths ont s ntatd by s cls and cotd by th ont of th o- nt (th  aw of cono y s obsd

Noe Th sacru os n conuncton wth th us as th sa otaton and sdbnd bt o slowly. s a rslt, t acqus th fncton of a babang that antans th forc ns btwn th snal con and th tw o ls

Msce Activity drng WalkngMsce Activity drng Walkng

o obos rasons, w canno t dscrb uscl  act- ty n dtal hr rst, statnts n th ltatu r- gadng th act ty of nd da u scls ay wdly Scond usc chans a n ou onon or - ortant than solatd scs urthro anayss s dcut bcaus so onts ha to b stablzd

2 3PhysioogyPhysioogy

d

ee

Fig. 3.Sd-

Weigt shifts drig he stages of the gait cycle in sal lans and ons a ac h

dnsionally hlss, w dscrib h func ons o ndidua uscs n h scond half o his boo  on iggr ons.

 classic xa  or uscl aciiy s h n jon a h bg n nn g o h sanc sa g Th isc h uscs and h uadrics usc sab h n n h sa ga  lan h u scs of h s ansr inus r n agus o  h n. h i obia l rac is nsd bcaus h nsor fascia laa TL assss n rning ad ducion o  h h.

Swg Stage Swg Stage

 h ons of h swing sag, whn h larg o las h gound h iliosoas and cus oris uscs bnd h h whi h ischocrura usc grou bnds h n Th ibias anrio ls h

foo ogh  wih h o x nsors.  h co nclu son of h swing sag, h uadrics xnds h n Shoy bo and durng h on whn h h ouchs h grou nd, h n sablirs ar aci ad s abo h swng lg sag hfor con sss of an aciaon o  h  g flxor s.

Stae Stage Stae Stage

hs sag bgns whn h hl ouchs h gound h h is flxd, h n is srchd, and h foo and os a xndd dorsally Th sanc g has wo fun cion s o fulfi

 Mainanng h sabiy o lg and is abduc os

g

h Gt   Gb untn Mtn Pttn

43

Fig 35g-i

Wegt ift drig the tage

of

the gait yle Th stabilty of th lis s guaratd by th glta scs, th T, ad th otiba tact. Th agus of th k s guaratd by th s asi scls ad by th cha o th scs guts ax usas- tus latasata rtiaclu Th as o th foot s liitd by th roal uscs Ths cha s cotd towards th had a th glutal scls to th atissius dorsi o th  oost sid.

Th u body is rolld forward by a strtch  th hi, , a d foot. Th ai  scls sosib for this acto a th glutus axus quadcs, tcs sua, ad tbialis ostior th o us- cls, ad th to fxos

 tstig sight s th fact that th uscls that ar actatd i o ot stag a os- to d otia y by th c di g stag  that s  thy ar brought ito a strtchd osto. Th oosit rotato o  lis ad shoud gds as w as th

oosit ot o th as ad gs ilstrat this clarl y.

Wh th ght il iosoas i s suosd to u th rght hi orward, th lft lat iss us d osi ll s th ft a bacwad ad thrby stabs th sia co, whch gs th soas a stab bass

Cccad ad a rst th gait as a haro ios itlay of scl chas i th boo Les Pvts Ostpathques Th tr locootor syst bhas accordig to th sa attr that ats t slf wth ry ac Th lis ad sia col ak crtai ots arod th ots that had b dscbd by M ittl oh Th s two athors xtd ttljohs odl to th xtts ad d- scrb additio a o t oi ts i th stocostocla - cuar joit, i th  joit ad  th lowr a o  t.

44 3yslgyyslgy

As already enoned above, he snal colun akes a scolioic oveen when the evis bends sideways duing he swng stage n ths ocess, he lubar verebrae rotate o he sde of he swing leg and the hoacic vetebae to the side of the sance leg, with L3 and T6 beng the resective aex of he tuns The CSC akes a tansaton to the swing leg side whie otating o he other side Fryette ; see Fyettes La ws  38 [i n 0707]

..This behavor can be illu- strated wih the hi dro test his tes iitates he gait cycle We descbe he behavo of he exteiies in the section on usc le chain s (see  78)

By recalng WG Suherland's canosacal odel we can deduce he oveents hat he she nobas ar synchondrosis SBS) and he en tire head ake duing every stride

ConcusonConcuson

The gait s a hysioogica functon o the entie oco- oor syste n whi ch the org ani s acts lke a sri ng he oosie aangeent of lodoses and kyhosis fo the sol e of the  oot o the head, and the elasticity of the ligaents, tendon s an d asciae ake t oss ble o relea se the en egy won durin g the stan ce sta ge for he swing stage hs ensues hat the law of econoy s obseved

Te at cce 

Te at cce  usustrates te tw mtn trates te tw mtn patternspatterns

Fexn and extensn aternate rtmca. Fexn and extensn aternate rtmca. Whie

the exensor chan is acve on one side, the fexo chan doinates on the othe side Sherington ; see th e law o f recr ocal nn eva on,  3 6 [ in 11 0707

])

.. This causes a toson aern o the snal colun (oosi te otatio n o f the elvic and sh ouder gidles Fro a caniosacral esective, this esults n tor sons of th e SBS

Noraly unctioning strucures are he recondi- on or a haronious oveent ocess. Hyo, as well as h yeobity a fect the oon atern  he resul i s wong ostual as we l as ooric behaviors

ExampA dysf uncti on o the first eatas al bone owards dorsa or of the talus towads anteio re- vens the oot fro  o in g of, which over ie causes a ben ositon of the lower extreity The esuting shorenng of the soas canno bu aec he entie sinal coun

The oti on atten ha t he heast f ind s n a a- ent coresonds to he ada tive attern of t he ente ogani s to ts dysf unction  his henoenon accods wth the law o econoy and anlessness as well as he aw of global iy

Not

 Vleeng et al   assue tha the eason f or ea-

ure exhauson duing sl ow walking, as f or exa e duing window shoing, is ound n the act that he sing rin cile can not be ale d here A s a re sult, he uscles, n articula those hat ae already ovebudened by a osure and ib ala nce, have to wok harde.

 H Dananbeg akes soe interesng stateents abou the g ait cyc e in his arcle in  ) Wak ing is a day activity. Considering ha a erson aks for an aveage of 80 nues every day, which translates nto aound 200 sdes this akes a toal of around 1 000 000 sdes er year Cean occua tions or sorts can doub e o  even tre hs nuber. Even no  ibalances can cause an sytos 

 n ano ther arcle (in ), Gracov esky osits tha t the eason  o the secial bioechan ics o the CSC could be that it neualizes the rotaion of the shoulder gidle i n orde to antain a f orard vision.

 

4

The Craniosacral ModelThe Craniosacral Model

41

41

WilWiliamiam

G.G.

SuSuttherlherl