Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks
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Summary
Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks is a conference paper[1].
Key Facts
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks authored Jack T. Dennerlein[2].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's instance of is recorded as conference paper[3].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's page is recorded as 1129-1132[4].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's DOI is recorded as 10.1177/154193120204601326[5].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's part of is recorded as Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 46th annual meeting : bringing fundamentals & new opportunities : September 30-October 4, 2002, Baltimore, Maryland.[6].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's language of work or name is recorded as English[7].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's issue is recorded as 13[8].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's volume is recorded as 46[9].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's publication date is recorded as +2002-09-01T00:00:00Z[10].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's sponsor is recorded as National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health[11].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's main subject is recorded as musculoskeletal disorder[12].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's main subject is recorded as musculoskeletal system[13].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's main subject is recorded as work system[14].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's main subject is recorded as ergonomics[15].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's published in is recorded as Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting[16].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's title is recorded as Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks[17].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's author name string is recorded as M.-H. DiMarino[18].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's author name string is recorded as T. Becker[19].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's author name string is recorded as P. Johnson[20].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's cites work is recorded as VDT-related musculoskeletal symptoms: interactions between work posture and psychosocial work factors[21].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's cites work is recorded as The effects of keyswitch stiffness on typing force, finger electromyography, and subjective discomfort[22].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's cites work is recorded as Surface electromyography and mouse use position[23].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's cites work is recorded as The static load component in muscle work[24].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's cites work is recorded as Effects of computer mouse design and task on carpal tunnel pressure[25].
- Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's cites work is recorded as Wrist and forearm posture from typing on split and vertically inclined computer keyboards[26].
Body
Geography
Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's part of is recorded as Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 46th annual meeting : bringing fundamentals & new opportunities : September 30-October 4, 2002, Baltimore, Maryland.[6].
Designation and Status
Wrist and shoulder muscle activity changes across computer tasks's instance of is recorded as conference paper[3].