Frame Running Running methods of the Frame Runners are not dependent only on the leg functions, they are related to the functions of the upper body, too: arms, trunk, and hip sections have an impact on the style. The specific running methods or style used by a Frame Runner /RaceRunner…
The Frame Running (also known as RaceRunning) In the Frame Running CPISRA Classification, Athletes with mild to moderate involvement in one or both upper extremities, fair to right trunk balance, and moderate involvement in the lower extremities are in class RR3. Athletes with moderate involvement in the upper extremities and…
In the Frame Running Classification, athletes with severe athetoid, spastic, ataxic dystonic, or mixed quadriplegia are in class 2. The RaceRunning (also known as Frame Running) 1. Spasticity, athetosis, ataxia, dystonia, or weakness limits active pushing movements of the lower extremities. 2. Asymmetric stride pattern, but more effective than RR1…
In the Frame Running Classification, athletes with severe athetoid, spastic, ataxic dystonic, or mixed quadriplegia are in class RR1. The RaceRunning (also known as Frame Running) The RR1 will have severe involvement in the lower extremities and trunk and moderate to critical participation in the upper extremities. Only gross patterns…
The Frame Running Classification is a functional system(CPISRA). (also known as RaceRunning Classification) The athletes are assessed in the Frame Runner to determine the practical use of their extremities operating the Frame Runner. A bench test is also used to determine the type and degree of motor and neurological problems.…
Frame Running (also known as RaceRunning) is a sport designed for athletes with disabilities and balance impairments. Athletes use a running bike called Frame Runner, which features a three-wheeled frame with saddle and body supports and no pedals. They should have the ability to steering the bike The Frame Runner…
