Footwear Science鞋类科学
Footwear Science(英文缩写 FOOTWEAR SCI),ISSN 1942-4280,eISSN 1942-4299,中文译名:鞋类科学 是一本学术期刊。本页汇总该期刊的最新影响因子、分区信息以及最新收录于 PubMed 的文献,帮助您快速了解期刊全貌。
发文量统计区间：2025-10-01 至 2026-09-30，按本站收录文献的发表日期统计。
期刊介绍
历年影响因子趋势
| JCR 数据年份 | 影响因子 | JCR 分区 |
|---|---|---|
| 2021 | 未收录 | N/A |
| 2022 | 3.000 | N/A |
| 2023 | 2.700 | Q2 |
| 2024 | 3.800 | Q1 |
| 2025 | 3.000 | Q2 |
Footwear Science 最新收录文献
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1. Comparing Shod Ankle Kinematics from Optical Motion Capture and Biplane Fluoroscopy.
PMID:日期:2025-06-20该文献暂无摘要。
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2. Shoe Tread Wear Occurs Primarily during Early Stance and Precedes the Peak Required Coefficient of Friction.
PMID:日期:2022-09-29Worn shoes contribute to injuries caused by slip-and-fall accidents. The peak required coefficient of friction (RCOF) has been associated with tread wear rate. However, the temporal relationship between RCOF and shoe wear is unknown. The purpose of this study was to determine whether the contact region at the time of peak RCOF is consistent with the region of shoe wear. The shoe contact region at peak RCOF was imaged by frustrated total internal reflection. Images of worn tread after months of use were captured. The worn tread region was more posterior than the contact region at RCOF and did not correlate with the contact region at the time of RCOF. The contact regions observed during earlier stance (within 83 ms of heel contact) were more consistent with the worn region, suggesting that RCOF may not directly cause tread wear. These results serve to motivate future studies to identify early-stance gait parameters associated with tread wear development.
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3. Effects of natural shoe wear on traction performance: a longitudinal study.
PMID:日期:2021-11-11Footwear outsole design is an important factor for shoe-floor friction and for preventing slipping. Shoes with small, uniformly-separated tread blocks (often included on slip-resistant shoes) have decreased slip risk due to their increased friction and better under-shoe fluid drainage. However, these traction performance metrics (friction and fluid drainage) diminish with wear. This study quantifies shoe traction performance in response to natural wear and compares the relationship between common wear metrics: time, distance walked, and worn region size (WRS). Participants wore two pairs of shoes in the workplace for up to 11 months and the distance walked was tracked with a pedometer. After each month of wear, traction performance and WRS of each shoe were measured. Traction performance was quantified by the under-shoe available coefficient of friction and fluid force during a simulated slip condition. Increased wear (months worn, distance walked, and WRS) was associated with decreased traction performance. A WRS of 800 mm was associated with reductions in friction of 16-38% and increases in fluid force by 286-528%. Three and six months of wear were associated with WRS values of 251 mm and 462 mm and distances of 203 km and 519 km, respectively. A walking distance of 500 km was associated with a WRS of 406 mm. This study showed that all these wear metrics are good indicators of shoe traction performance loss. Thus, the most practical metric in a particular application can be selected. We argue that WRS may be the best indicator due to variations in wear rate from the user and environment. Therefore, tracking footwear usage and monitoring outsole wear can aid in shoe replacement recommendations to reduce slips and falls.
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5. Method for measuring wear on boot outsoles using a 3D laser scanner.
PMID:日期:2018-10-05In the mining industry, slips and falls are the second leading cause of non-fatal injuries. Footwear is the primary defence against a slip; consequently, the condition of the footwear outsole is critical to maintaining slip resistance. Currently, there is no published method that can be used to determine when the outsole no longer affords adequate slip protection. Moreover, quantifying the condition of the outsole through the measurement of outsole features can be tedious. This article introduces a new method for the quantification of boot outsole wear. Using a handheld 3D scanner, boot scans can be taken quickly and the developed models used to measure outsole features. This method also accounts for the bending of the boot due to normal wear, which may otherwise introduce erroneous measures. When compared to measurements with a traditional handheld calliper, this new method offers more flexibility in terms of data collection, accounts for other types of boot transformations, and is more efficient to use over multiple measurement periods with no statistically significant differences in measurement.
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6. Footwear and Falls in the Home Among Older Individuals in the MOBILIZE Boston Study.
PMID:日期:2010-09BACKGROUND: Whether certain types of footwear, such as slippers, socks without shoes, and going barefoot, increase the risk for falls among the elderly is uncertain. Our purpose was to examine the relationship between footwear and falls within the home in MOBILIZE Boston, a prospective cohort study of falls etiology among non-institutionalized women and men, mainly aged 70 years and older, from the Boston MA, USA area. METHODS: The 765 participants were from households randomly selected from town lists. They were followed for a median of 27.5 months. At baseline, participants were administered a questionnaire that included questions on footwear usually worn, and were given a comprehensive examination that included measurement of many risk factors for falls. During follow-up participants were asked to record each day whether they had fallen; those reporting falls were asked about their footwear when they fell. RESULTS: At the time of in-home falls, 51.9% of people were barefoot, wearing socks without shoes, or wearing slippers; 10.1% of people reported that their usual footwear was one of these types. Among those who fell in their own home, the adjusted odds ratio for a serious injury among those who were shoeless or wearing slippers compared to those who were wearing other shoes at the time of the fall was 2.27 (95% confidence interval 1.21-4.24). CONCLUSIONS: It may be advisable for older individuals to wear shoes in their home whenever possible to minimize the risk of falling. Further research is needed to identify optimal footwear for falls prevention.