Music-based biofeedback to reduce tibial shock in over-ground running: a proof-of-concept study

Abstract Methods to reduce impact in distance runners have been proposed based on real-time auditory feedback of tibial acceleration. These methods were developed using treadmill running. In this study, we extend these methods to a more natural environment with a proof-of-concept. We selected ten ru...

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Autores principales:	Pieter Van den Berghe, Valerio Lorenzoni, Rud Derie, Joren Six, Joeri Gerlo, Marc Leman, Dirk De Clercq
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Nature Portfolio 2021
Materias:	Medicine R Science Q
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/5e2f71d914804d4ab79020046f8221c1
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:5e2f71d914804d4ab79020046f8221c12021-12-02T14:21:59ZMusic-based biofeedback to reduce tibial shock in over-ground running: a proof-of-concept study10.1038/s41598-021-83538-w2045-2322https://doaj.org/article/5e2f71d914804d4ab79020046f8221c12021-02-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-83538-whttps://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Methods to reduce impact in distance runners have been proposed based on real-time auditory feedback of tibial acceleration. These methods were developed using treadmill running. In this study, we extend these methods to a more natural environment with a proof-of-concept. We selected ten runners with high tibial shock. They used a music-based biofeedback system with headphones in a running session on an athletic track. The feedback consisted of music superimposed with noise coupled to tibial shock. The music was automatically synchronized to the running cadence. The level of noise could be reduced by reducing the momentary level of tibial shock, thereby providing a more pleasant listening experience. The running speed was controlled between the condition without biofeedback and the condition of biofeedback. The results show that tibial shock decreased by 27% or 2.96 g without guided instructions on gait modification in the biofeedback condition. The reduction in tibial shock did not result in a clear increase in the running cadence. The results indicate that a wearable biofeedback system aids in shock reduction during over-ground running. This paves the way to evaluate and retrain runners in over-ground running programs that target running with less impact through instantaneous auditory feedback on tibial shock.Pieter Van den BergheValerio LorenzoniRud DerieJoren SixJoeri GerloMarc LemanDirk De ClercqNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-12 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	Medicine R Science Q
spellingShingle	Medicine R Science Q Pieter Van den Berghe Valerio Lorenzoni Rud Derie Joren Six Joeri Gerlo Marc Leman Dirk De Clercq Music-based biofeedback to reduce tibial shock in over-ground running: a proof-of-concept study
description	Abstract Methods to reduce impact in distance runners have been proposed based on real-time auditory feedback of tibial acceleration. These methods were developed using treadmill running. In this study, we extend these methods to a more natural environment with a proof-of-concept. We selected ten runners with high tibial shock. They used a music-based biofeedback system with headphones in a running session on an athletic track. The feedback consisted of music superimposed with noise coupled to tibial shock. The music was automatically synchronized to the running cadence. The level of noise could be reduced by reducing the momentary level of tibial shock, thereby providing a more pleasant listening experience. The running speed was controlled between the condition without biofeedback and the condition of biofeedback. The results show that tibial shock decreased by 27% or 2.96 g without guided instructions on gait modification in the biofeedback condition. The reduction in tibial shock did not result in a clear increase in the running cadence. The results indicate that a wearable biofeedback system aids in shock reduction during over-ground running. This paves the way to evaluate and retrain runners in over-ground running programs that target running with less impact through instantaneous auditory feedback on tibial shock.
format	article
author	Pieter Van den Berghe Valerio Lorenzoni Rud Derie Joren Six Joeri Gerlo Marc Leman Dirk De Clercq
author_facet	Pieter Van den Berghe Valerio Lorenzoni Rud Derie Joren Six Joeri Gerlo Marc Leman Dirk De Clercq
author_sort	Pieter Van den Berghe
title	Music-based biofeedback to reduce tibial shock in over-ground running: a proof-of-concept study
title_short	Music-based biofeedback to reduce tibial shock in over-ground running: a proof-of-concept study
title_full	Music-based biofeedback to reduce tibial shock in over-ground running: a proof-of-concept study
title_fullStr	Music-based biofeedback to reduce tibial shock in over-ground running: a proof-of-concept study
title_full_unstemmed	Music-based biofeedback to reduce tibial shock in over-ground running: a proof-of-concept study
title_sort	music-based biofeedback to reduce tibial shock in over-ground running: a proof-of-concept study
publisher	Nature Portfolio
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/5e2f71d914804d4ab79020046f8221c1
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Music-based biofeedback to reduce tibial shock in over-ground running: a proof-of-concept study

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