Disease relevance of Human Engineering

• PURPOSE: To evaluate the reliability and ergonomics and to assess the first clinical results provided by the new LADAR 6000 excimer laser used to correct myopia and astigmatism, both by conventional and wavefront-guided ablation [1].

High impact information on Human Engineering

• Engineering human prolactin to bind to the human growth hormone receptor [2].
• Engineering human glycoprotein hormone superactive analogues [3].
• Engineering human Fhit, a diadenosine triphosphate hydrolase, into an efficient dinucleoside polyphosphate synthase [4].
• BACKGROUND: The Society of American Gastrointestinal Endoscopic Surgeons (SAGES) Task Force on Ergonomics conducted a subjective and objective assessment of ergonomic problems associated with laparoscopic instrument use [5].
• Surface EMG (SEMG) has been used frequently to study motion techniques or skills, body positions, material or equipment used, training-methodology and learning processes in sports and ergonomics [6].

Associations of Human Engineering with chemical compounds

• In this further contribution to the Ergonomics in Action series, the authors review work at SUNY in terms of the historical background, teaching, theoretical and applied research and future prospects [7].
• PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Ergonomics in total parenteral nutrition include the work performed in the (hospital) pharmacy and on the medical ward [8].
• The parallel between the continuous improvement process delineated by the quality-system requirements in Standard No. ISO 9001:1994 (ISO, 1994) and the improvement contributions of ergonomics are very revealing (Getty, Abbott, & Getty, 1995) [9].

Gene context of Human Engineering

• Ergonomics in dentistry, Part 2 [10].
• Ergonomics. A key component in a CTD control program [11].
• A particular emphasis of the discussion is on the applications of CMM in ergonomics, with the example of the perceived exertion rating scale due to Borg [12].
• This paper considers the validity of these PSF as ergonomics constructs [13].
• Office ergonomics: the wimp factor [14]?

References