Follow
Jack P. Callaghan
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Intervertebral disc herniation: studies on a porcine model exposed to highly repetitive flexion/extension motion with compressive force
JP Callaghan, SM McGill
Clinical biomechanics 16 (1), 28-37, 2001
5882001
Low back joint loading and kinematics during standing and unsupported sitting
JP Callaghan, SM McGill
Ergonomics 44 (3), 280-294, 2001
4902001
Elimination of electrocardiogram contamination from electromyogram signals: An evaluation of currently used removal techniques
JDM Drake, JP Callaghan
Journal of electromyography and kinesiology 16 (2), 175-187, 2006
4672006
Effects of prolonged sitting on the passive flexion stiffness of the in vivo lumbar spine
TAC Beach, RJ Parkinson, JP Stothart, JP Callaghan
The Spine Journal 5 (2), 145-154, 2005
3592005
Gluteus medius muscle activation patterns as a predictor of low back pain during standing
E Nelson-Wong, DE Gregory, DA Winter, JP Callaghan
Clinical biomechanics 23 (5), 545-553, 2008
3172008
Low back three-dimensional joint forces, kinematics, and kinetics during walking
JP Callaghan, AE Patla, SM McGill
Clinical Biomechanics 14 (3), 203-216, 1999
3171999
The relationship between lumbar spine load and muscle activity during extensor exercises
JP Callaghan, JL Gunning, SM McGill
Physical therapy 78 (1), 8-18, 1998
2941998
Using the Functional Movement Screen™ to evaluate the effectiveness of training
DM Frost, TAC Beach, JP Callaghan, SM McGill
The Journal of Strength & Conditioning Research 26 (6), 1620-1630, 2012
2762012
The impact of sit–stand office workstations on worker discomfort and productivity: a review
T Karakolis, JP Callaghan
Applied ergonomics 45 (3), 799-806, 2014
2632014
Examination of the flexion relaxation phenomenon in erector spinae muscles during short duration slumped sitting
JP Callaghan, NM Dunk
Clinical Biomechanics 17 (5), 353-360, 2002
2582002
Gender-based differences in postural responses to seated exposures
NM Dunk, JP Callaghan
Clinical biomechanics 20 (10), 1101-1110, 2005
2282005
Is muscle co-activation a predisposing factor for low back pain development during standing? A multifactorial approach for early identification of at-risk individuals
E Nelson-Wong, JP Callaghan
Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology 20 (2), 256-263, 2010
2252010
Prolonged standing as a precursor for the development of low back discomfort: an investigation of possible mechanisms
DE Gregory, JP Callaghan
Gait & posture 28 (1), 86-92, 2008
2212008
Gluteus medius strength, endurance, and co-activation in the development of low back pain during prolonged standing
PWM Marshall, H Patel, JP Callaghan
Human movement science 30 (1), 63-73, 2011
2112011
The porcine cervical spine as a model of the human lumbar spine: an anatomical, geometric, and functional comparison
VR Yingling, JP Callaghan, SM McGill
Clinical Spine Surgery 12 (5), 415-423, 1999
1981999
Lumbar spine and pelvic posture between standing and sitting: a radiologic investigation including reliability and repeatability of the lumbar lordosis measure
DE De Carvalho, D Soave, K Ross, JP Callaghan
Journal of manipulative and physiological therapeutics 33 (1), 48-55, 2010
1892010
Stability ball versus office chair: comparison of muscle activation and lumbar spine posture during prolonged sitting
DE Gregory, NM Dunk, JP Callaghan
Human Factors 48 (1), 142-153, 2006
1832006
Spinal posture and prior loading history modulate compressive strength and type of failure in the spine: a biomechanical study using a porcine cervical spine model
JL Gunning, JP Callaghan, SM McGill
Clinical Biomechanics 16 (6), 471-480, 2001
1772001
Application of autocorrelation and cross-correlation analyses in human movement and rehabilitation research
E Nelson-Wong, S Howarth, DA Winter, JP Callaghan
journal of orthopaedic & sports physical therapy 39 (4), 287-295, 2009
1692009
Is lumbar lordosis related to low back pain development during prolonged standing?
CJ Sorensen, BJ Norton, JP Callaghan, CT Hwang, LR Van Dillen
Manual therapy 20 (4), 553-557, 2015
1612015
The system can't perform the operation now. Try again later.
Articles 1–20