The hand features an innovative mechanism that allows two degrees of freedom in the thumb (adduction/abduction and flexion/extension) to be independently controlled by a single actuator ...

The hand features an innovative mechanism that allows two degrees of freedom in the thumb (adduction/abduction and flexion/extension) to be independently controlled by a single actuator ...

While conventional products achieve thumb adduction through either passive joints or additional actuators—resulting in increased weight or limited functionality—this novel mechanism achieves ...

Los Angeles Angels manager Ron Washington said third baseman Yoan Moncada is having a 'slow' recovery from right knee inflammation, which has kept him on the in ...

The Seattle Mariners and Los Angeles Angels don't have much recent trade history, but Jon Morosi sees two players in Anaheim who could help the M's.

The hand features an innovative mechanism that allows two degrees of freedom in the thumb (adduction/abduction and flexion/extension) to be independently controlled by a single actuator, achieving ...

Introduction: Evaluate the association between the thumb adductor muscle thickness and the patient's nutritional status, and propose cutoff points for muscle mass depletion in elderly patients with ...

Since there is no report in the literature of the thickness of the adductor pollicis muscle (APM) as an anthropometric parameter, but only references on dynamometry 3, electric stimulation of the ...

The difference between abduction and adduction comes down to direction: Abduction is movement away from your body’s midline. Adduction is movement toward that midline.

Ever heard the words abduction and adduction in relation to your workouts? These two similar-sounding terms describe opposite movements that are key to improving strength, mobility, and injury ...

Coach Paul Maurice quipped after Tuesday’s 5-1 win over Edmonton that the medical term for Tkachuk was, “He was a mess.” ...

Ever heard the words abduction and adduction in relation to your workouts? These two similar-sounding terms describe opposite movements that are key to improving strength, mobility, and injury ...