Explore tweets tagged as #LoadRates
@Dispatchmode
Full Circle Beyond Logistics LLC
5 years
Tips for Making the Best Out of the Load Rates Management of load rates is what makes trucking profitable. It can be challenging for first-timers to ensure they get the best deal. Read more: https://t.co/NdCzxjV0t7 #LoadRates #Tips #FlexibleDispatchingServices
0
0
0
@CoachMePlus
CoachMePlus
10 years
Footwear and Foot Strikes Influence Loadrates During Running https://t.co/YSUFyU93ML
0
0
0
@IzzyMoorePhD
Dr Izzy Moore
10 years
Great work from my college @HMRice1 - Influence of Footwear & Foot Strike on Loadrates During Running
0
5
9
@IreneSDavis
Michael Davis
6 years
@PTPintcast @EnvivoPT @MikeMakher @rwilly2003 @tomgoom @GregLehman This wasn't us. We did report that MFS loadrates are similar to RFS and sig. greater than FFS.
0
0
0
@Dispatchmode
Full Circle Beyond Logistics LLC
5 years
Determine the Load Rates Transporting loads have different rates from state to state or even country to country. Make sure to get updated with the load rates of your particular area and destination for a successful negotiation. #LoadRates #FlexibleDispatchingServices
0
0
0
@IreneSDavis
Michael Davis
8 years
Why I now believe footwear matters in a big way. Video from our recent running course. Pos. at FS of a FFS who is habituated to conv. shoes vs trying the min shoes-w/ no instruction. Note the incr in Inv at FS in conv. Inc ML loadrates seen during FFS in conv. shoes (Rice, 2016)
1
2
12
@peterfrancis_ie
Peter Francis
8 years
The highest loadrates were in injured-RFS runners and the lowest loadrates were in FFS runners, regardless of injury status
0
0
0
@Truckingsurviv1
Truckingsurvivor
7 years
#loadrates are the shippers #controlling them or #brokers?
1
0
0
@Docorange1
Bruce Williams
8 years
Relationships between Habitual Cadence, Footstrike, and Vertical Loadrates in Runners. We found no relationships between habitual running cadence and vertical loadrates https://t.co/bDLHopiVPi
0
0
1
@IzzyMoorePhD
Dr Izzy Moore
8 years
Relationships between Habitual Cadence, Footstrike, and Vertical Loadrates in Runners - some interesting data in here!
0
10
16
@AdamTenfordeMD
Adam Tenforde
8 years
Sharing this article written with team @runsnrc @erin_futrell @IreneSDavis @JamisonBiomech that challenges idea of association of cadence to loadrates: https://t.co/nClpz9c8vj #Running #Physiatry
1
2
5
@PaulGlazier
Paul Glazier
10 years
Footwear Matters: Influence of Footwear and Foot Strike on Loadrates During Running
0
2
2
@IreneSDavis
Michael Davis
10 years
From SNRC (Futrell et al). Habitual cadence unrelated to loadrates. But injured load rates > than healthy (ACSM16)
3
4
4
@IreneSDavis
Michael Davis
7 years
@KarlZelik @joshrbaxter @BiomechAjit @runnerphysio @EmilyMatijevich @edwardswb Impacts are one cause of injuries - we have seen over 700 actively injured runners in the SNRC clinic and have a normative database of healthy runners - the injured runners, as a group have higher loadrates than the healthy runners.
0
0
0
@IreneSDavis
Michael Davis
7 years
Our own Caleb Johnson presenting on new findings regarding loadrates in PFP at ACSM, Thurs 1:30, thematic poster session on running injuries
0
1
11
@IreneSDavis
Michael Davis
8 years
Congratulations to Erin Futrell for her first, first-author publication. This one on the relationship between habitual cadence and Loadrates may surprise you. Online, ahead of press in 3 weeks
2
0
14
@IreneSDavis
Michael Davis
7 years
@rwilly2003 @blaisedubois @fredgontrand We clearly need injury studies (beyond transition periods)! But...... min shoes: stronger intrinsic and extrinsic ms, stronger achilles tendon, reduced PFJ load, reduced anterior leg loading, reduced lower extremity joint torques max shoes: greater loadrates (assoc w injuries)
1
2
3
@MSSEonline
Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise
10 years
Ahead-of-Print: Footwear Matters: Influence of Footwear and Foot Strike on Loadrates During Running.: Introd...
0
7
5
@KarlZelik
Karl Zelik
8 years
@JFEsculier @IreneSDavis @runsnrc What is theoretical basis for how loadrate (rate of force change under foot) relates to or potentially causes overuse injury? Why r high loadrates potentially bad? Is there biomechanical rationale/logic linking rate of force under foot to loading/overuse of tissues inside body?
0
1
3