Brigitte Demes, PhD
Affiliations: | Anatomical Sciences | Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY, United States |
Area:
Primate Gait, BiomechanicsGoogle:
"Brigitte Demes"Children
Sign in to add traineeJohn D. Polk | grad student | 1993-2001 | SUNY Stony Brook |
Christopher P. Heesy | grad student | 2003 | SUNY Stony Brook |
Roberto J. Fajardo | grad student | 2004 | SUNY Stony Brook |
Keith A. Metzger | grad student | 2005 | SUNY Stony Brook |
Robert M. Streb | grad student | 2005 | SUNY Stony Brook |
Anne Su | grad student | 2011 | SUNY Stony Brook |
Ian J. Wallace | grad student | 2013 | SUNY Stony Brook |
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Publications
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Thompson NE, O'Neill MC, Holowka NB, et al. (2018) Step width and frontal plane trunk motion in bipedal chimpanzee and human walking. Journal of Human Evolution. 125: 27-37 |
O'Neill MC, Demes B, Thompson NE, et al. (2018) Three-dimensional kinematics and the origin of the hominin walking stride. Journal of the Royal Society, Interface. 15 |
Holowka NB, O'Neill MC, Thompson NE, et al. (2017) Chimpanzee ankle and foot joint kinematics: Arboreal versus terrestrial locomotion. American Journal of Physical Anthropology |
Holowka NB, O'Neill MC, Thompson NE, et al. (2017) Chimpanzee and human midfoot motion during bipedal walking and the evolution of the longitudinal arch of the foot. Journal of Human Evolution. 104: 23-31 |
Hatala KG, Demes B, Richmond BG. (2016) Laetoli footprints reveal bipedal gait biomechanics different from those of modern humans and chimpanzees. Proceedings. Biological Sciences / the Royal Society. 283 |
Fernández PJ, Holowka NB, Demes B, et al. (2016) Form and function of the human and chimpanzee forefoot: implications for early hominin bipedalism. Scientific Reports. 6: 30532 |
Thompson NE, Demes B, O'Neill MC, et al. (2015) Surprising trunk rotational capabilities in chimpanzees and implications for bipedal walking proficiency in early hominins. Nature Communications. 6: 8416 |
Wallace IJ, Pagnotti GM, Rubin-Sigler J, et al. (2015) Focal enhancement of the skeleton to exercise correlates to mesenchymal stem cell responsivity rather than peak external forces. The Journal of Experimental Biology |
O'Neill MC, Lee LF, Demes B, et al. (2015) Three-dimensional kinematics of the pelvis and hind limbs in chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) and human bipedal walking. Journal of Human Evolution. 86: 32-42 |
Wallace IJ, Gupta S, Sankaran J, et al. (2015) Bone shaft bending strength index is unaffected by exercise and unloading in mice. Journal of Anatomy. 226: 224-8 |