The UNC MOTION Science Institute is seeking volunteers with a history of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction surgery and healthy controls for a research study on the effects of stroboscopic vision on walking gait biomechanics, and how the somatosensory function may influence these changes. Individuals who have injured their ACLs are at a high risk of developing post-traumatic osteoarthritis, in part due to altered gait biomechanics. Stroboscopic vision has been shown to alter biomechanics in other tasks and populations, but its effects on walking biomechanics following ACL reconstruction is unknown.
At your visit, you will meet with a member of the study team and complete a gait biomechanics assessment with and without stroboscopic vision. You will also complete measures of your somatosensory function (joint position sense and vibratory perception), single-leg balance, visual acuity, muscle function, and fill out questionnaires.
$25 gift card
Requirements for healthy volunteers are different than for those with a specific condition. If you are interested in becoming a healthy volunteer for this study, use the below categories to determine if you are able to participate.
MOTION Science Institute
Fetzer Hall (UNC-Chapel Hill)
210 South Rd, Chapel Hill, NC 27514, USA
Alex Nilius
Exercise and Sport Science
Clinical or Medical
Interventional
Bones, Joints, Muscles
Healthy Volunteer or General Population
Injury/Injury Prevention
Surgery and post-operative healing
Movement
24-1592