Dynamic Plantar Pressure Measurements from Gait Protocols in Asymptomatic Young People

Fernando Raphael Pinto Guedes Rogério authored a preliminary study on the reproducibility and agreement of different dynamic baropodometry protocols during gait. The dataset likely contains measurements of peak plantar pressure and pressure-time integral for eight foot masks, collected from fifteen volunteers across three time points. The study compared shortened one-step and three-step protocols to a standard midgait protocol.

Use Cases

• Compare the reproducibility of different gait measurement protocols based on the described one-step, three-step, and midgait methods.
• Analyze agreement between protocols for plantar pressure measurements using statistical methods like the Bland-Altman plot mentioned in the description.
• Investigate the relationship between peak plantar pressure and pressure-time integral across different foot masks as described in the study.

Strengths

• Data collection involved fifteen volunteers, providing a basis for preliminary analysis.
• Measurements were taken at three distinct time points (initial, after one day, after seven days), allowing for temporal analysis.
• The study analyzed two specific plantar pressure measurements: peak plantar pressure and pressure-time integral.

Limitations

• Row count is unknown, which may limit suitability assessment.
• Column-level documentation is absent; field semantics must be inferred after download.
• Last update date is unknown; freshness unverified.

Provenance

Source

Fernando Raphael Pinto Guedes Rogério

Collection Method

Volunteers were submitted to shortened one-step, three-step, and standard midgait protocols on a baropodometry platform.