GardnerA. (2005). Back pain in children and young people: An evidence based review of current thinking on causation, prevention and management (pamphlet). Available from BackCare, The Charity for Healthier Backs, 16 Elmtree Rd., Teddington, TW11 8ST, UK, www.backcare.org.uk.
2.
BridgerR.BendixT. (2004). Pelvis and neighboring segments. In DellemanN. J.HaslegraveC. M.ChaffinD. B. (Eds.), Working postures and movements (pp. 168–184). Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press.
3.
CorlettE. N. (2006). Background to sitting at work: Research-based requirements for the design of work seats. Ergonomics, 49, 1538–1546.
4.
CorlettE. N.EklundJ. A. E. (1984). How does a backrest work? Applied Ergonomics, 15(2), 111–114.
5.
CorlettE. N.GreggH. (1994). Seating and access to work. In LuederR.NoroK. (Eds.), Hard facts about soft machines (pp. 335–345). London: Taylor & Francis.
6.
KeatingM. (2006, Can you die of e-thrombosis sitting at your desk? The Guardian.
7.
KeeganJ. J. (1953). Alteration of the lumbar curve related to posture and seating. Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery, 35, 589–603.
8.
MandalA. C. (1985). The seated man. Klampenborg, Denmark: Dafnia Publications.
9.
MilnerN. P.CorlettE. N.O'BrienC. (1986). A model to predict the recovery from maximal and sub-maximal exercise. In CorlettN.WilsonJ.ManenicaI. (Eds.), The ergonomics of working postures (pp. 126–135). London: Taylor & Francis.
