Cornelia Putz
Heidelberg University
25 Papers
53 Citations
Cornelia Putz is an academic researcher from Heidelberg University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gait analysis & Cerebral palsy. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 23 publications.
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Papers
Computer Implementation of the International Standards for Neurological Classification of Spinal Cord Injury for Consistent and Efficient Derivation of its Subscores including Handling of Data from not Testable Segments
Christian Schuld,Julia Wiese,Andreas Hug,Cornelia Putz,Hubertus J. A. van Hedel,Martina R. Spiess,Rüdiger Rupp +6 more
TL;DR: This work aimed to implement computer-based classification algorithms that included rules for handling NT data, and found the classification accuracy was equivalent between clinical experts and the computational approach and resulted in 84% valid AIS classifications within datasets containing NT.
Benefits of an increased prosthetic ankle range of motion for individuals with a trans-tibial amputation walking with a new prosthetic foot
Daniel W.W. Heitzmann,Firooz Salami,Alan R. De Asha,Julia Block,Cornelia Putz,Sebastian Wolf,Merkur Alimusaj +6 more
TL;DR: The novel foot (NF) shows that serial carbon fibre leaf springs, connected by a multi-centre joint construction gives a larger ankle joint range of motion and higher ankle power than a conventional carbon fibre structure alone.
35
Multilevel surgery in adults with cerebral palsy.
Cornelia Putz,Leonhard Döderlein,E. M. Mertens,Sebastian Wolf,Simone Gantz,Frank Braatz,Thomas Dreher +6 more
TL;DR: SEMLS is an effective and safe procedure to improve gait in adults with cerebral palsy, however, a longer rehabilitation period is to be expected than found in children.
22
Malignant cord compression: A critical appraisal of prognostic factors predicting functional outcome after surgical treatment.
Cornelia Putz,Joost J. van Middendorp,M.H. Pouw,Babak Moradi,Rüdiger Rupp,Norbert Weidner,Carl Hans Fürstenberg +6 more
TL;DR: Preoperative ambulation status, time to surgery, compression fracture and individual health status seem to be the most relevant prognostic factors for ambulatory outcome.