%0 Journal Article %1 Cooper1999j %A Cooper, R. A. %A Quatrano, L. A. %A Stanhope, S. J. %A Cavanagh, P. R. %A Miller, F. %A Kerrigan, D. C. %A Esquenazi, A. %A Harris, G. F. %A Winters, J. M. %D 1999 %J Am J Phys Med Rehabil %K Cost-Benefit Analysis; Evidence-Based Medicine; Forecasting; Gait; Humans; Movement Disorders, diagnosis/physiopathology/rehabilitation; Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, economics/methods/standards/trends; Rehabilitation, Research %N 3 %P 278--280 %T Gait analysis in rehabilitation medicine: a brief report. %V 78 %X Gait analysis can be a powerful tool for rehabilitation research and clinical practice. However, there has been little coordinated effort to set goals for the application of gait analysis in rehabilitation. Therefore, a priority setting process was engaged to obtain the opinions of a diverse pool of experts related to human motion analysis. The primary goal of this process was to develop priorities for future research, development, and standardization in gait analysis. A multistep approach was used that included expert testimony, group discussions, individually developed priorities, and a ranking process. Several important priorities emerged from this activity. The highest priority was assigned to research on the efficacy, outcomes, and cost-effectiveness of gait analysis.

@article{Cooper1999j, abstract = {Gait analysis can be a powerful tool for rehabilitation research and clinical practice. However, there has been little coordinated effort to set goals for the application of gait analysis in rehabilitation. Therefore, a priority setting process was engaged to obtain the opinions of a diverse pool of experts related to human motion analysis. The primary goal of this process was to develop priorities for future research, development, and standardization in gait analysis. A multistep approach was used that included expert testimony, group discussions, individually developed priorities, and a ranking process. Several important priorities emerged from this activity. The highest priority was assigned to research on the efficacy, outcomes, and cost-effectiveness of gait analysis.}, added-at = {2014-07-19T14:51:28.000+0200}, author = {Cooper, R. A. and Quatrano, L. A. and Stanhope, S. J. and Cavanagh, P. R. and Miller, F. and Kerrigan, D. C. and Esquenazi, A. and Harris, G. F. and Winters, J. M.}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/20a67238becf2ee7cff375620c3787c2e/ar0berts}, groups = {public}, institution = {Department of Rehabilitation Science and Technology, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.}, interhash = {bc743efb1164933a0c39b79a73638e2f}, intrahash = {0a67238becf2ee7cff375620c3787c2e}, journal = {Am J Phys Med Rehabil}, keywords = {Cost-Benefit Analysis; Evidence-Based Medicine; Forecasting; Gait; Humans; Movement Disorders, diagnosis/physiopathology/rehabilitation; Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, economics/methods/standards/trends; Rehabilitation, Research}, language = {eng}, medline-pst = {ppublish}, number = 3, pages = {278--280}, pmid = {10340426}, timestamp = {2014-07-19T14:51:28.000+0200}, title = {Gait analysis in rehabilitation medicine: a brief report.}, username = {ar0berts}, volume = 78, year = 1999 }