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See Latest ArticlesIncreasing Viscosity and Inertia Using a Robotically Controlled Pen Improves Handwriting in Children
Journal of Child Neurology, 10/21/09
Ben–Pazi H et al. – Handwriting quality did not correlate with changes in speed, suggesting that improvement was not due to reduced speed. Measures of movement variability remained unchanged, suggesting improvement was not due to mechanical smoothing of pen movement by the robot. Because improvement was not explained by reduced speed or mechanical smoothing, authors conclude that children alter handwriting movements in response to pen mechanics. Altered movement could be caused by changes in sensory feedback.
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Adolescent idiopathic scoliosis and genetic testing
Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 12/03/09
The Behavioral Phenotype of School-Age Children with Shwachman Diamond Syndrome Indicates Neurocognitive Dysfunction with Loss of Shwachman-Bodian-Diamond Syndrome Gene Function
The Journal of Pediatrics, 12/02/09
In Utero Iron Status and Auditory Neural Maturation in Premature Infants as Evaluated by Auditory Brainstem Response
The Journal of Pediatrics, 12/02/09
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