Promoting global clinical care and research for children with orthopaedic disabilities through motion analysis technology

Authors

  • Jacob R Rammer Marquette University image/svg+xml
  • Joycie Eulah Abiera University of the Philippines - Manila
  • Monica Arroyo Hospitales Shriners para Ninos, Mexico City
  • Luis Fernando Caicedo Fundacion Clinica Infantil Club Noel, Cali, Colombia
  • Karl Canseco Marquette University image/svg+xml
  • Christopher Constantino University of the Philippines - Manila
  • Felipe Haces Garcia Hospitales Shriners para Ninos, Mexico City
  • Jorge Gomez Hospitales Shriners para Ninos, Mexico City
  • Nikhil Kurapati Marquette University image/svg+xml
  • Mariano Gonzalez Lugo Hospitales Shriners para Ninos, Mexico City
  • Terence Miller Marquette University image/svg+xml
  • Wilfredo Agredo Rodriguez Universidad Autónoma de Occidente image/svg+xml , Autonomous University of the West image/svg+xml
  • Carlo Emmanuel Sumpaico University of the Philippines - Manila
  • Gerald F Harris Marquette University image/svg+xml

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.15641/ghi.v1i1.483

Abstract

Human motion analysis is a tool used to understand orthopaedic disabilities in children and to plan and monitor treatment strategies. It enables clinicians to quantitatively describe rehabilitative progress, plan surgeries, and conduct research. While this technology is prevalent in major academic medical centers, access is lacking in many regions throughout the world. This paper presents a novel approach to offer more accessible technology at greatly reduced cost. Current applications are underway in the Philippines, Mexico, and Colombia. Through international partnerships, improvements in clinical care, medical education, and research have been observed.

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Additional Files

Published

2018-05-29

Issue

Vol. 1 No. 1 (2018)

Section

Practice perspectives

License

Copyright (c) 2018 Jacob R Rammer, PhD, Joycie Eulah Abiera, MD, Monica Arroyo, PT, Luis Fernando Caicedo, MD, Karl Canseco, MD, Christopher Constantino, MD, Felipe Haces Garcia, MD, Jorge Gomez, MD, Nikhil Kurapati, MD, Mariano Gonzalez Lugo, MD, Terence Miller, JD, Wilfredo Agredo Rodriguez, Carlo Emmanuel Sumpaico, MD, Gerald F Harris, PhD

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Global Health Innovation is an open access journal, and the authors (copyright owners) should be properly acknowledged when works are cited.

How to Cite

Promoting global clinical care and research for children with orthopaedic disabilities through motion analysis technology. (2018). Global Health Innovation, 1(1). https://doi.org/10.15641/ghi.v1i1.483