Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association · 2001 · 118 citations · 27 references
Health ProfessionsKinesiologyOrthopaedic SurgeryFoot AnatomyOrthopedicsPhysiatryClinical Movement AssessmentDisplacement MeasurementOrthopedic ExaminationPostural AssessmentClinical Measurement ReliabilityFoot Posture EvaluationIntraclass CorrelationIntratester ReliabilityNavicular Drop TestPosture MonitoringReliability Of Biomechanical MeasurementsReliability Testing
This study evaluated two methods for quantifying foot posture: navicular drop and navicular drift. Five clinicians measured 20 nonpathological participants on two occasions. Intraclass correlation coefficients ranged from 0.33 to 0.76 for navicular drop and from 0.31 to 0.62 for navicular drift. The standard error of measurement, as a 95% confidence interval, ranged from +/-1.5 mm to +/-3.5 mm for navicular drop and +/-3 mm to +/-5 mm for navicular drift. Intratester reliability was slightly better than intertester reliability for both measurements. These results indicate that both techniques are only moderately reliable, and physicians using these measurements in clinical practice should interpret the values in light of the magnitude of error associated with them.
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The arch index: A useful measure from footprints
Peter R. Cavanagh, Mary M. Rodgers · Journal of Biomechanics · 1987 · 736 citations
Goniometric Reliability in a Clinical Setting
Robert A. Elveru, Jules M Rothstein, Robert L. Lamb · Physical Therapy · 1988 · 380 citations