This document provides an overview of gait and gait analysis. It defines gait and describes the gait cycle, which consists of the stance and swing phases. The document outlines various gait terminologies including temporal variables like single limb support time and double limb support time. It also discusses spatial variables such as step length and stride length. The document then covers causes of gait impairment, stair gait, running gait, and objective and subjective methods for analyzing gait.
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Gait and Gait cycle (new) mam.pptx
1.
2.
Introduction of gait and gait cycle
Phases of gait cycle
Classification of gait cycle
Gait Terminologies
Determination of gait
Causes for gait impairment
Stair gait
Running gait
Gait analysis
Contents
3.
Gait is the style , manner, or a pattern of walking.
Walking pattern or style may differ from individual to
individual.
Depends on :
● Age
● Sex
● Mood
● Diseases
Gait
INTRODUCTION
4.
Walking is a highly-coordinated process involving :
CNS
● Brain
● Spinal cord
● Peripheral nerves
MSS
● Muscles
● Bones & Joints
Cont’d..
7.
Head, neck, upper limb and trunk contributes = 75% of
body wt.
Head and upper limb = 25 % of body wt.
Neck and trunk = 50% of body wt.
lower extremities = 25% of body wt.
Cont’d..
8.
►These activity requires :
♦ Coordination
♦ Balance
♦ Kinesthetic sense (based on proprioceptn,
which is awareness of the position of our joints).
♦ Proper muscle strength
Cont’d..
9.
It is the activity, which occurs between the points of the
initial contact of the same extremity two times.
GAIT CYCLE
10.
Gait cycle consists of two phases :
1. Stance phase
2. Swing phase
Phases Of Gait Cycle
14.
The activity, which occurs during the
foot having the contact with the
ground.
Contributes approximately about 60%
of gait cycle.
Stance Phase
15.
STANCE PHASE
1. Initial contact/Initial strike/ heel strike :
Heel of the leading extremity strike the ground.
2. Loading response /foot flat :
Starts with the double support and it starts after the initial contact and
continues till to the contra lateral extremity clears the ground.
Subdivisions
3. Mid stance :
It begins when contra lateral lower extremity clears the ground
and end when the body comes straight line to the supporting limb.
16.
17.
4. Terminal stance/heel off :
Starts from the end of the mid stance to
the initial contact of the contra lateral lower
extremity.
5. Pre-swing/toe off :
Period of contra lateral lower extremity
initial contact and the reference extremity
clears from the ground.
Cont’d..
18.
The activity, which occurs when the
foot is not having the contact with the
ground.
Contributes approximately about 40%
of gait cycle.
Swing Phase
19.
SWING PHASE
1. Initial swing/early swing/Acceleration :
Starts from the point of the foot clearing from the
ground to the maximum knee flexion of the same
extremity.
2. Mid-swing/toe -off :
Starts from the maximum knee flexion to the vertical
position of the tibia.
3. Terminal swing/Deacceleration :
Period from the tibia vertical position to the preparation
of the initial contact of the heel.
Subdivisions
21.
►When the one lower extremity begins its stance phase,
another extremity ends in the stance phase.
Cont’d..
22.
Time and distances are two basic
parameters of motion.
1. Temporal (Time) variables
2. Spatial (Distance) variables
Gait Terminologies
23.
Single limb support time
Double limb support time
Cadence
Speed
Temporal variables
24.
It is the period at which single limb contacts the
ground during walking.
Single Limb Support
25.
This is the period at which both the lower
extremity having contact with the ground.
It takes up about 22% of the gait cycle.
In fast walking or running the double limb support
time reduces and in the slow walking time
increases.
Double Limb Support
27.
It is the number of steps taken per
minute.
Cadence = no. of steps/minute
Cadence
28.
Step length
Sex :
Females = 116 cadence
Males = 110 cadence
Speed of walking :
Normal = 80-120
Running = More than 180
Slow walking = Below 70
Determination of cadence
29.
Distance covered by the body in unit time.
Usually measured in m/s.
Average velocity(m/min) = step length(m) x cadence
(steps/min).
Average walking speed= 80/min.
Speed (Velocity)
31.
Distance between the heel strike of one lower extremity to
the heel strike of the same lower extremity once again to
the ground.
Stride Length
32.
It is the time taken for completion of heel
strike of one extremity to the heel strike of
the same extremity again.
The stride duration and the gait cycle
duration are same.
Stride Duration
33.
This is the distance between the heel strike of one lower
extremity to the heel strike of another extremity.
Step Length
34.
It is the time taken for completion of
one step.
Step Duration
35.
Represents the angle of foot placement.
Found by measuring the angle formed by each foot’s line
of progression and a line intersecting the centre of heel
and second toe.
In normal walking the foot angle is about 7 degree.
It decreases as the speed of walking increases.
Degree Of Toe Out
37.
Linear distance between the mid-point of
one foot to the other foot is called as width
of base of support.
It is about 2-4 inches.
Width Of Base Of Support
39.
Used to minimize excursion of COG
in vertical & horizontal planes.
Reduce significantly energy
consumption.
Determinants of gait
40.
The determinants are :
1. Lateral Pelvic tilt
2. Pelvic rotation (forward & backward)
3. Knee flexion in stance phase
4. Knee, ankle & foot interactions
5. Physiological valgus of knee
Cont’d..
41.
5 degree dip of the swinging side (i.e. hip adduction)
In standing, this dip is a positive trendelenberg sign.
Lateral Pelvic Tilt
42.
Forward rotation of the pelvis in the horizontal plane on
the swing phase side.
Reduces the angle of hip flexion & extension.
Pelvic Rotation
43.
Heel contact= 5 degree knee flexion
Stance phase = 20 degree knee flexion
Heel-off = 0 degree of knee flexion
Toe –off = 28 degree of knee flexion
Results : knee flexion helps to reduce the COG level during the mid-
stance period.
Knee Flexion In Stance Phase
44.
Lengthens the leg at heel contact.
Knee, Ankle & Foot Interactions
45.
Reduces the base of support, so only little lateral
motion of pelvis is necessary.
Physiological Valgus Of Knee
46.
◘ Age
◘ Sex
◘ Occupation
◘ Clothing
◘ Assistive devices
◘ Body structure
◘ Psychological state of individual
◘ Diseased state
Causes For Gait Impairment
48.
Ascending and descending stairs is a
basic body movement required for
ADL.
Stair gait involved stance and swing
phase.
Stair gait
49.
50.
Require greater balance, muscle strength,
ROM than normal walking.
Reduced BOS.
Absence of double support.
More coordination and strength needed.
Running gait
51.
52.
Analysis of the gait cycle is important in the
biomechanical mobility examination .
Give information about lower limb dysfunction in
dynamic movement and loading.
When analysis the gait cycle, it is best to examine one
joint at time.
Objective and subjective methods can be used.
Gait Analysis
53.
Ask the individual to walk normally, on
insides and outsides of feet, in a straight
line, running.
All the time looking to compare sides and
understanding of “normal”.
Subjective
54.
An objective approach is quantitative and parameters like :
♦ Time
♦ Distance
♦ Muscle activity will be measured
Equipment used are :
♦ Treadmill
♦ RLA hospital rating scale
♦ Six minute walk test
♦ Dynamic gait index
Objective