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Kinesiology |
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kinesiology /ki·ne·si·ol·o·gy/ (ki-ne?se-ol´ah-je) 1. the sum of what is known regarding human motion; the study of motion of the human body. 2. a system of diagnosis based on the theory that muscle dysfunction is secondary to subclinical structural, chemical, or mental dysfunction in other parts of the body; using manual muscle testing to help identify the primary dysfunction and treating by attempting to correct the underlying state.
Kinesiology The science or study of movement. Mentioned in: Bursitis kinesiology (k n study of the body's structure and processes as they relate to movement. kinesiology (kinē´sēol´ n the study of motion that attempts to explain the manner in which movements of the body occur. The principles of kinesiology may be used to describe the laws of articulation and the several theories of mandibular movement. kinesiology scientific study of movement of body parts. |
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| From a kinesiological perspective, purposeful, functional movement is accomplished by coordination of muscle groups throughout the body. His technique is a blend of anatomical awareness, kinesiological principles, body therapies, and movement repatterning that borrows heavily from Irmgard Bartenieff's Fundamentals and Rudolf Laban's theories of Effort, Shape, and Space Harmony. It is a very useful reference for both clinical and kinesiological electromyographers. |
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