Search alternatives:
greater decrease » greatest decrease (Expand Search), greater increase (Expand Search), greater disease (Expand Search)
step decrease » sizes decrease (Expand Search), teer decrease (Expand Search)
we decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), a decrease (Expand Search), nn decrease (Expand Search)
greater decrease » greatest decrease (Expand Search), greater increase (Expand Search), greater disease (Expand Search)
step decrease » sizes decrease (Expand Search), teer decrease (Expand Search)
we decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), a decrease (Expand Search), nn decrease (Expand Search)
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Baseline characteristics of the study participants and the results of laboratory measurements.
Published 2024Subjects: -
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Study variables.
Published 2025“…The mean tree cover percentage also decreased from 21% in 2011 to 19% in 2016. …”
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Descriptive statistics.
Published 2025“…The mean tree cover percentage also decreased from 21% in 2011 to 19% in 2016. …”
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Raw data 16–20.
Published 2025“…<div><p>Flat foot is a common condition marked by the collapse of the medial longitudinal arch, leading to altered lower limb biomechanics and increased risk of musculoskeletal injuries. We aimed to investigate if wide step width changes the lower limb inter-joint coordination and its variability in flat feet individuals. …”
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Demographics, SD= Standard Deviation.
Published 2025“…<div><p>Flat foot is a common condition marked by the collapse of the medial longitudinal arch, leading to altered lower limb biomechanics and increased risk of musculoskeletal injuries. We aimed to investigate if wide step width changes the lower limb inter-joint coordination and its variability in flat feet individuals. …”
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520
Raw data 6–9 and 15.
Published 2025“…<div><p>Flat foot is a common condition marked by the collapse of the medial longitudinal arch, leading to altered lower limb biomechanics and increased risk of musculoskeletal injuries. We aimed to investigate if wide step width changes the lower limb inter-joint coordination and its variability in flat feet individuals. …”