Computer pointing devices such as the mouse are widely used. Despite this, the relationship
between musculoskeletal symptoms and mouse use has not been established. The aim of …

Use of the computer mouse as an input device at visual display units is increasing, yet few
studies could be found that directly addressed related musculoskeletal problems. Tasks …

The primary aim was to study associations between duration of computer and mouse use
and musculoskeletal symptoms among computer users. A questionnaire was delivered to …

Objectives Neck and shoulder pain and disorders were studied among frequent computer
users, and the associated effect of mouse and keyboard use was evaluated. Methods …

Anecdotal reports of shoulder and arm discomfort related to computer mouse use are
common. The aim of this study of ten subjects was to examine the influence of mouse …

The objectives of this study were to examine the association between work-related upper
limb disorders (WRULDs) and duration of computer and mouse use, to investigate …

Introduction. Portable computers are becoming an increasingly common main work tool;
however, they are not properly adapted to the workstation. Musculoskeletal complaints are a …

The epidemiological literature is critically reviewed to evaluate the evidence supporting a
causal relationship between computer work and musculoskeletal symptoms and disorders …

Background: Computer use may have an adverse effect on musculoskeletal outcomes. This
study assessed the risk of neck and shoulder pain associated with objectively recorded …

Objectives This study assessed work postures, movements, psychosocial job demands, and
shoulder and wrist extensor muscle activity and registered the prevalence of …