Biological Breakdown of Sports in Athletics Based on Multimedia Image Acquisition Techniques.

This paper provides an in-depth analysis and study of the decomposition of sports biology of athletics events through multimedia image acquisition techniques. The proposed design uses SOPC hardware-software collaboration technology, which makes full use of the parallelism of hardware as well as the flexibility of software to essentially improve the speed of image processing and greatly improve the efficiency of image processing. The high speed and parallelism of hardware are used to realize the image acquisition part with high timing requirements and the preprocessing algorithm with a large number of operations and strong repetition, in addition to the difficulties of many initialization configuration parameters of each peripheral. Additionally, the need for frequent adjustment of peripheral working parameters is solved by making full use of the scalability and flexibility of software, and the control signals output by software can coordinate the work of each hardware module to ensure that each module of the system cooperates. It is also possible to coordinate the work of each hardware module through the control signal output from the software to ensure that each module of the system cooperates and operates in an orderly and efficient manner and provides the possibility of realizing a higher level of the image processing algorithm. The system includes four main factors: swinging action, supporting action, vacating action, and speed rhythm. Based on this system, 14 key kinematic indicators were selected to reflect the technical status of the youth walkers. The landing angle decreased with the increase of speed, and the landing technique was insufficient; it had better control of the large and small arm angle, and their stride width was open, while the other four athletes showed increased tension in the hip joint and upper limb with the increase of walking speed, as well as the wrong action of forward and internal rotation of the large and small arms.

[A biomechanical study on reconstruction of forearm interosseous membrane using extensor carpi radialis longus combined with radial head replacement for restoring forearm longitudinal stability].

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the effect of reconstruction of forearm interosseous membrane (IOM) using extensor carpi radialis longus combined with radial head replacement for restoring the forearm longitudinal stability. METHODS: Ten fresh-frozen adult cadaveric forearms were selected, including 8 males and 2 females with a mean age of 38.2 years (range, 29-74 years). Each forearm was treated as following steps: radial head excision (group A), radial head excision+the distal ulnar radial joints separation (group B), radial head excision+the distal ulnar radial joints separation+IOM central band excision (group C), reconstructed IOM with extensor carpi radialis longus tendon (group D), radial head prothesis replacement (group E), and reconstructed IOM with extensor carpi radialis longus tendon+radial head prothesis replacement (group F). The distance between ulna and radius and radioulnar joint displacement were observed under load and non load. The force loading on both ends of specimen was recorded when the radius shifted 5 mm proximally. RESULTS: Restoring the radial length could maintain normal distance between radius and ulna. The interosseous membrance reconstruction could restore the load transmission between radius and ulna. The force loading specimen was (74.507±4.967), (49.227±1.940), (17.827±1.496), (24.561±1.390), (140.247±8.029), and (158.423±9.142）N in groups A, B, C, D, E, and F respectively when the radius shifted 5 mm proximally, showing significant difference among groups (P<0.01). CONCLUSIONS: Reconstruction of the IOM with the extensor carpi radialis longus tendon is insufficient to restore the forearm longitudinal stability. Reconstruction using extensor carpi radialis longus tendon combined with radial head replacement may be a new choice for treatment of forearm longitudinal instability.

[Value of MRI in the diagnosis of radial head fracture with forearm interosseous membrane injury].

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the diagnostic value of MRI in radial head fracture with forearm interosseous membrane injuries. METHODS: From December 2011 to December 2012,26 patients with fractures of capitulum radial in our hospital were collected. There were 15 males and 11 females, ranging in age from 21 to 53 years old,with an average of 37.6 years old. All the patients visited hospital within 72 hours after injuries. X-ray radiography of full ulnar radial length in injured side, CT in injured side (three-dimensional reconstruction if necessary) and MRI (including the elbow and wrist joints) were performed within a week after the injury. The MRI manifestations of the forearm interosseous membrane (with or without damage, the injured location and the injury degree ) and the fractures degree of radial head were observed and compared for the relativity. RESULTS: Radial head fracture from Mason type I to III was associated with the forearm interosseous membrane injury. Radial head fracture degree was positive correlated with forearm interosseous membrane injury degree (P < 0.05). CONCLUSION: Radial head fracture with suspicious forearm interosseous membrane injury is necessary to take MRI for checking for any interosseous membrane injury and injury degree, then choose the right treatment for radial capitulum fracture, only in this way can be helpful for the functional recovery of elbow and forearm.

[Comparison of therapeutic effects of two internal fixations for the treatment of acromioclavicular joint dislocation of Allman Grade III].

OBJECTIVE: To compare therapeutic effects between Kirschner tension band fixation (TBF) and clavicular hook-plate (CHP) for treating acromioclavicular dislocations of Allman Grade III. METHODS: From Jan. 1995 to Dec. 2007, a total of 39 patients who were diagnosed as acromioclavicular joint dislocation of Grade III were treated with Kirschner tension band fixation (TBF 18 patients, 12 patients were male, 6 patients were female, mean age were (27.50 +/- 12.76) years old, average fixation duration were (4.28 +/- 1.27) months) and clavicular hook plate fixation (CHP 21 patients, 18 patients were male, 3 patients were female, mean age were (34.76 +/- 12.39) years old, average fixation during were (8.29 +/- 1.49) months). All the patients were followed up with a mean period over 4 years. The therapeutic effects of the two groups were compared base on complications, Karlsson scores and re-subluxation. RESULTS: The average period from injury to fixation removal was (4.28 +/- 1.27) and (8.29 +/- 1.49) months in TBF and CHP groups respectively, comparison between the two groups, t = -8.951, P < 0.01, there was statistical difference, and the course of disease in TBF group was shorter than that of CHP group. Five patients in TBF group and 1 patient in CHP group had complications (P = 0.077 > 0.05), as well as 3 patients in TBF group and 1 patient in CHP group had re-subluxation (P = 0.318 > 0.05). Karlsson evaluation results:in TBF group, 15 patients got a grade A result, 3 grade B and 0 grade C; and in CHP groups above data was 20, 1 and 0 respectively (P = 0.530 > 0.05). There was no statistical differences between the two groups in evaluation outcomes. CONCLUSION: The two fixation methods are all effective methods to treat Grade III acromioclavicular dislocation of Grade III, and the long-term outcome is satisfactory.