Quantitative Approach Based on Wearable Inertial Sensors to Assess and Identify Motion and Errors in Techniques Used during Training of Transfers of Simulated c-Spine-Injured Patients

Can a Rescuer or Simulated Patient Accurately Assess Motion During Cervical Spine Stabilization Practice Sessions?

(2017) Ian Shrier et al.   JOURNAL OF ATHLETIC TRAINING

Cervical Spine Motion during Transfer and Stabilization Techniques

(2014) Ian Shrier et al.   Prehospital Emergency Care

Global prevalence and incidence of traumatic spinal cord injury

(2014) Michael Fehlings et al.   Clinical Epidemiology

Motion in the Unstable Cervical Spine When Transferring a Patient Positioned Prone to a Spine Board

(2013) Bryan P. Conrad et al.   JOURNAL OF ATHLETIC TRAINING

Inertial Measures of Motion for Clinical Biomechanics: Comparative Assessment of Accuracy under Controlled Conditions - Effect of Velocity

(2013) Karina Lebel et al.   PLoS One

Board 189 - Program Innovations Abstract Teaching Nursing Students How to Securely Mobilize Traumatized Patients with Inertial Measurement Units (IMUs)and High-Fidelity Manikin

(2013) Stephan Lavoie et al.   Simulation in Healthcare-Journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare

Effectiveness of Cervical Spine Stabilization Techniques

(2011) Patrick Boissy et al.   CLINICAL JOURNAL OF SPORT MEDICINE

The 6-Plus–Person Lift Transfer Technique Compared With Other Methods of Spine Boarding

(2009) Gianluca Del Rossi et al.   JOURNAL OF ATHLETIC TRAINING

National Athletic Trainers' Association Position Statement: Acute Management of the Cervical Spine–Injured Athlete

(2009) Erik E. Swartz et al.   JOURNAL OF ATHLETIC TRAINING

Human motion tracking for rehabilitation—A survey

(2007) Huiyu Zhou et al.   Biomedical Signal Processing and Control