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Fig. 2 | Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation

Fig. 2

From: Energy storing and return prosthetic feet improve step length symmetry while preserving margins of stability in persons with transtibial amputation

Fig. 2

Push-off power of the prosthetic foot as a function of normalized stance time. The ESAR foot (red) generates negative power, storing elastic energy, in midstance and generates a higher positive push-off power, returning, more elastic energy during push-off compared to the SACH foot (green). The coloured surface below the power profile indicates the amount of work delivered during push-off (Figure amended from Wezenberg et al. 2014 [9])

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