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Mowder-Tinney 2020 1
Gait Introduction
J.J. Mowder-Tinney PT, PhD, NCS, CSRS, CEEAA, C/NDT
Learning Objectives
Review key components of
normal gait
Identify the critical components of
normal movement of gait
Phases of Gait
• The entire period during which the foot is on the ground • 60% of gait
Stance Phase
• Begins when the foot is lifted from the floor until the heel is placed down • 40% of gait
Swing phase
• Both feet touching and seen in each phase
Double stance
Mowder-Tinney 2020 2
Normal Gait
• A pattern of walking or the manner of bearing weight forward
• Gait is the pattern of walking and walking ability
• Normal pattern assumes variety of forms
Gait
A series of losing and regaining balance resulting in forward motion
Most of muscle activity is gait deceleration
• Eccentric activity decelerates• Isometric activity stabilizes• Concentric activity accelerates
Critical to pay attention to the type of contraction that is required from the muscle
Gait Description
Where do you start? Are you consistent?
What terminology do you use?
Did you include arm swing, trunk
alignment, head/eye movement?
What is the priority deviation? What is
causing it?
How would you design your
intervention?
Mowder-Tinney 2020 3
Prioritize
Hip and knee control is critical
If stance is key then think about the benefit of a good sit pivot versus stand
pivot.
The majority of our focus will be on stance phase since that is the key to swing.
It is all about STANCE PHASE!
Gait Terminology
Traditional RLAHeel Strike/HC/IC Initial Contact
Heel Strike → Foot Flat Loading Response
Foot Flat → Midstance Midstance
Midstance → Heel Off Terminal Stance
Heel Off → Toe Off Preswing
Toe Off → Early Swing (Acc) Initial Swing
Early Swing (Acc) → Midswing Midswing
Midswing → Late Swing (Dec) Terminal Swing
Normal Gait
Image from: http://www.footworksorthotics.co.uk/running/dynamic-gait-analysis/
Mowder-Tinney 2020 4
QUICK REVIEW
• Note your reading and the video link will provide you a quick review of the terminology
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1u6d1CX7o9c
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QAnEhz6Eqn4
INITIAL CONTACT LOADING RESPONSE
HIP: 20⁰ of flexion KNEE: 5⁰ of flexion
ANKLE: Neutral
HIP: 20⁰ of flexion KNEE: 15-20⁰ of flexion
ANKLE: 5⁰ PF
Critical Aspects to Consider: Heel first contact
Critical Aspects to Consider: Stability – trunk and hip, controlled knee flexion and ankle
plantar flexion
MID-STANCE TERMINAL STANCE
HIP: 0⁰ KNEE: 5⁰ of flexion
ANKLE: 5⁰ of DF
HIP: 20⁰ of apparent hyperextension KNEE: 5⁰ of flexion ANKLE: 10⁰ of DF
Critical Aspects to Consider: Limb and trunk stability,
Controlled tibial advancement
Critical Aspects to Consider: Trailinglimb – stretch of hip flexor and PFs, controlled DF with a resultant heel
rise
Mowder-Tinney 2020 5
PRE-SWING INITIAL SWING
HIP: 10⁰ of apparent hyperextKNEE: 40⁰ of flexion
ANKLE: 15⁰ of PF
HIP: 15⁰ flexionKNEE: 60⁰ flexion
ANKLE: 5⁰ PF
Critical Aspects to Consider: passive knee flexion and ankle PF from release
of stretch on hip flexor and PF
Critical Aspects to Consider: Foot clearance, knee flexion
60⁰
MID-SWING TERMINAL SWING
HIP: 25⁰ flexion KNEE: 25⁰ flexionANKLE: neutral
HIP: 20⁰ flexionKNEE: 5⁰ flexion ANKLE: Neutral
Critical Aspects to Consider: Foot clearance, ankle DF to neutral, hip
to 25, and tibia vertical
Critical Aspects to Consider: knee to neutral, Eccentric control of advancement
Maximum PROM
Required
• Hip• Flexion 30° just prior to Initial Contact• Extension 10-20 ° Terminal Stance
• Knee• Flexion 40-60° Midswing (Hip neutral)• Extension 0° Terminal stance
• Ankle• Flexion 10° DF Midstance to terminal
stance• Extension 20° PF Preswing
• MTP• Extension 60° hyperextension Preswing
Mowder-Tinney 2020 6
Muscle Activity/power
ECCENTRIC in BLUE CONCENTRIC in RED
Joint Stance Swing
HIPGlut MaxGlut Med
HamstringsIliopsoas
KNEEHamstrings
QuadricepsHamstrings
ANKLEPlantarflexors*Eccentric midstanceConcentric terminal
Anterior TibialisPeroneals
Common Joint Deviations for CVA
Mowder-Tinney 2020 7
More to Come….
T h is P h o t o b y U n k n o w n A u t h o r is l ic e n s e d u n d e r C C B Y - S A - N C