1,952 research outputs found
THE EFFECT OF CHANGING-SPEED ON THE TOE HEIGHT ON TREADMILL RUNNING
The purpose of this investigation is to observe the differences of foot trajectory when having changing-speed running in treadmill. Subjects running on a treadmill at three different speeds and performing a dynamic data from the mark in toe box and heel
counter. The result shows that with increased speed the first peak toe height just after toe-off and toe clearance (TC) increased significantly, and decreased significantly with decreased speed. The result has significant different from walking. In addition, one
of four subjects has more obvious foot flat than other subjects. The reason of this phenomenon is still unclear, and we still expect that there will be more studies to establish the treadmill exercise model
Topological optimization of hybrid quantum key distribution networks
With the growing complexity of quantum key distribution (QKD) network
structures, aforehand topology design is of great significance to support a
large-number of nodes over a large-spatial area. However, the exclusivity of
quantum channels, the limitation of key generation capabilities, the variety of
QKD protocols and the necessity of untrusted-relay selection, make the optimal
topology design a very complicated task. In this research, a hybrid QKD network
is studied for the first time from the perspective of topology, by analyzing
the topological differences of various QKD protocols. In addition, to make full
use of hybrid networking, an analytical model for optimal topology calculation
is proposed, to reach the goal of best secure communication service by
optimizing the deployment of various QKD devices and the selection of
untrusted-relays under a given cost limit. Plentiful simulation results show
that hybrid networking and untrusted-relay selection can bring great
performance advantages, and then the universality and effectiveness of the
proposed analytical model are verified.Comment: 12 pages, 4 figure
Recovery Pattern of High-Frequency Acceleration Vestibulo-Ocular Reflex in Unilateral Vestibular Neuritis: A Preliminary Study
Objective: To explore the recovery pattern of the high-frequency acceleration vestibulo-ocular reflex (VOR) function in unilateral vestibular neuritis (UVN).Methods: Forty-seven consecutive patients with UVN were recruited within 10 days of symptom onset for this study. The high-frequency acceleration horizontal VOR function was assessed using the video head impulse test (vHIT). Patients returned for follow-up evaluation at ~6 months after the onset of symptoms. According to the dizziness handicap inventory questionnaire (DHI), the patients were classified into the normal to mild dizziness group (DHI score ≤30) and moderate to severe dizziness group (DHI score >30) at the follow-up. All the obtained horizontal vHIT gains and corrective saccades parameters were analyzed.Results: vHIT results showed a significantly horizontal VOR gain recovery in UVN patients at the follow-up on the lesion side (p < 0.01). A significantly reduction in the occurrence of corrective saccades (overt and covert) and velocity of corrective saccades (overt and covert) were observed at the follow-up (p < 0.05). At the follow-up, the normal to mild dizziness group (DHI score ≤30) had a significantly higher normal rate of VOR gain, the mean vHIT gains and occurrence of isolated covert saccades (P < 0.05). Furthermore, the occurrence of mixed saccades and the mean velocity of covert saccades were significantly lower in normal to mild dizziness group (P < 0.05).Conclusion: Apart from the recovery of the VOR gain, recovery pattern of corrective saccades can play a key role in vestibular compensate
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