Review




Structured Review

Oxford Metrics visual 3d analytical software (bodybuilder3.6
Gait analysis using a three-dimensional <t>(3D)</t> motion capture system with 6 force plates. ( a ) Both cervical myelopathy and control groups were required to turn around by side-step and walk. The APA phase, step time, turning time, step length, and % step length were measured dynamically using a 3D motion capture system with 6 force plates. ( b ) Initial movement at the center of pressure. The weight is evenly distributed on both feet. ( c ) The participant slightly shifts his/her weight on the right leg (step leg). ( d ) The timing of heel-off of the right leg (step leg). The participant places his/her entire weight on the left leg (pivot leg). ( e ) The timing of the participant taking the first step. ( f ) The timing of the participant turning his/her pelvis 180 degrees.
Visual 3d Analytical Software (Bodybuilder3.6, supplied by Oxford Metrics, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/visual+3d+analytical+software+(bodybuilder3%2E6/visual+3d+analytical+software++bodybuilder3+6/pmc10219414-75-18-23
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
visual 3d analytical software (bodybuilder3.6 - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
90/100 stars

Images

1) Product Images from "Comparative Study of Anticipatory Postural Adjustments between Normal and Cervical Myelopathy Patients"

Article Title: Comparative Study of Anticipatory Postural Adjustments between Normal and Cervical Myelopathy Patients

Journal: Journal of Clinical Medicine

doi: 10.3390/jcm12103584

Gait analysis using a three-dimensional (3D) motion capture system with 6 force plates. ( a ) Both cervical myelopathy and control groups were required to turn around by side-step and walk. The APA phase, step time, turning time, step length, and % step length were measured dynamically using a 3D motion capture system with 6 force plates. ( b ) Initial movement at the center of pressure. The weight is evenly distributed on both feet. ( c ) The participant slightly shifts his/her weight on the right leg (step leg). ( d ) The timing of heel-off of the right leg (step leg). The participant places his/her entire weight on the left leg (pivot leg). ( e ) The timing of the participant taking the first step. ( f ) The timing of the participant turning his/her pelvis 180 degrees.
Figure Legend Snippet: Gait analysis using a three-dimensional (3D) motion capture system with 6 force plates. ( a ) Both cervical myelopathy and control groups were required to turn around by side-step and walk. The APA phase, step time, turning time, step length, and % step length were measured dynamically using a 3D motion capture system with 6 force plates. ( b ) Initial movement at the center of pressure. The weight is evenly distributed on both feet. ( c ) The participant slightly shifts his/her weight on the right leg (step leg). ( d ) The timing of heel-off of the right leg (step leg). The participant places his/her entire weight on the left leg (pivot leg). ( e ) The timing of the participant taking the first step. ( f ) The timing of the participant turning his/her pelvis 180 degrees.

Techniques Used:

Time series of view of the markers and the center of pressure in 3D space. ( a ) Initial movement at the center of pressure. The weight is evenly distributed on both feet. ( b ) The weight is initially shifted on the right leg (step leg). ( c ) The weight is shifted on the left leg (pivot leg). ( d ) The timing of heel-off of the right leg (step leg). The participant places his/her entire weight on the left leg (pivot leg). ( e ) The timing of the participant taking the first step. The APA phase was defined as the time between starting of the movement of the center of pressure (COP) and heel-off of the right leg (step leg). Visualization and quantification of postural control can be achieved by analyzing the APA phase. Yellow dots: COP. Red arrows: ground reaction forces. Light blue lines: the timing of the images.
Figure Legend Snippet: Time series of view of the markers and the center of pressure in 3D space. ( a ) Initial movement at the center of pressure. The weight is evenly distributed on both feet. ( b ) The weight is initially shifted on the right leg (step leg). ( c ) The weight is shifted on the left leg (pivot leg). ( d ) The timing of heel-off of the right leg (step leg). The participant places his/her entire weight on the left leg (pivot leg). ( e ) The timing of the participant taking the first step. The APA phase was defined as the time between starting of the movement of the center of pressure (COP) and heel-off of the right leg (step leg). Visualization and quantification of postural control can be achieved by analyzing the APA phase. Yellow dots: COP. Red arrows: ground reaction forces. Light blue lines: the timing of the images.

Techniques Used:



Similar Products

90
Oxford Metrics visual 3d analytical software (bodybuilder3.6
Gait analysis using a three-dimensional <t>(3D)</t> motion capture system with 6 force plates. ( a ) Both cervical myelopathy and control groups were required to turn around by side-step and walk. The APA phase, step time, turning time, step length, and % step length were measured dynamically using a 3D motion capture system with 6 force plates. ( b ) Initial movement at the center of pressure. The weight is evenly distributed on both feet. ( c ) The participant slightly shifts his/her weight on the right leg (step leg). ( d ) The timing of heel-off of the right leg (step leg). The participant places his/her entire weight on the left leg (pivot leg). ( e ) The timing of the participant taking the first step. ( f ) The timing of the participant turning his/her pelvis 180 degrees.
Visual 3d Analytical Software (Bodybuilder3.6, supplied by Oxford Metrics, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/visual+3d+analytical+software+(bodybuilder3%2E6/visual+3d+analytical+software++bodybuilder3+6/pmc10219414-75-18-23
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
visual 3d analytical software (bodybuilder3.6 - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
90/100 stars
  Buy from Supplier

Image Search Results


Gait analysis using a three-dimensional (3D) motion capture system with 6 force plates. ( a ) Both cervical myelopathy and control groups were required to turn around by side-step and walk. The APA phase, step time, turning time, step length, and % step length were measured dynamically using a 3D motion capture system with 6 force plates. ( b ) Initial movement at the center of pressure. The weight is evenly distributed on both feet. ( c ) The participant slightly shifts his/her weight on the right leg (step leg). ( d ) The timing of heel-off of the right leg (step leg). The participant places his/her entire weight on the left leg (pivot leg). ( e ) The timing of the participant taking the first step. ( f ) The timing of the participant turning his/her pelvis 180 degrees.

Journal: Journal of Clinical Medicine

Article Title: Comparative Study of Anticipatory Postural Adjustments between Normal and Cervical Myelopathy Patients

doi: 10.3390/jcm12103584

Figure Lengend Snippet: Gait analysis using a three-dimensional (3D) motion capture system with 6 force plates. ( a ) Both cervical myelopathy and control groups were required to turn around by side-step and walk. The APA phase, step time, turning time, step length, and % step length were measured dynamically using a 3D motion capture system with 6 force plates. ( b ) Initial movement at the center of pressure. The weight is evenly distributed on both feet. ( c ) The participant slightly shifts his/her weight on the right leg (step leg). ( d ) The timing of heel-off of the right leg (step leg). The participant places his/her entire weight on the left leg (pivot leg). ( e ) The timing of the participant taking the first step. ( f ) The timing of the participant turning his/her pelvis 180 degrees.

Article Snippet: The kinematic data were recorded at sample frequencies of 100 and 1000 Hz, and they were analyzed by Visual 3D analytical software (BodyBuilder3.6, Vicon Motion Systems Ltd., Oxford, UK).

Techniques:

Time series of view of the markers and the center of pressure in 3D space. ( a ) Initial movement at the center of pressure. The weight is evenly distributed on both feet. ( b ) The weight is initially shifted on the right leg (step leg). ( c ) The weight is shifted on the left leg (pivot leg). ( d ) The timing of heel-off of the right leg (step leg). The participant places his/her entire weight on the left leg (pivot leg). ( e ) The timing of the participant taking the first step. The APA phase was defined as the time between starting of the movement of the center of pressure (COP) and heel-off of the right leg (step leg). Visualization and quantification of postural control can be achieved by analyzing the APA phase. Yellow dots: COP. Red arrows: ground reaction forces. Light blue lines: the timing of the images.

Journal: Journal of Clinical Medicine

Article Title: Comparative Study of Anticipatory Postural Adjustments between Normal and Cervical Myelopathy Patients

doi: 10.3390/jcm12103584

Figure Lengend Snippet: Time series of view of the markers and the center of pressure in 3D space. ( a ) Initial movement at the center of pressure. The weight is evenly distributed on both feet. ( b ) The weight is initially shifted on the right leg (step leg). ( c ) The weight is shifted on the left leg (pivot leg). ( d ) The timing of heel-off of the right leg (step leg). The participant places his/her entire weight on the left leg (pivot leg). ( e ) The timing of the participant taking the first step. The APA phase was defined as the time between starting of the movement of the center of pressure (COP) and heel-off of the right leg (step leg). Visualization and quantification of postural control can be achieved by analyzing the APA phase. Yellow dots: COP. Red arrows: ground reaction forces. Light blue lines: the timing of the images.

Article Snippet: The kinematic data were recorded at sample frequencies of 100 and 1000 Hz, and they were analyzed by Visual 3D analytical software (BodyBuilder3.6, Vicon Motion Systems Ltd., Oxford, UK).

Techniques: