Search Results - Joints

Ripley, N. J., Fahey, J. T., Comfort, P., McMahon, J. J., Jones, P. A., Bramah, C. Subjects: “…joint…”

Andrades-Ramírez, O., Ulloa-Díaz, D., Romero-Vera, L., Alfaro-Castillo, B., Muñoz-Bustos, G., Jorquera-Aguilera, C., Carvajal-Parodi, C., Chirosa-Ríos, L.-J. “…The range of motion (ROM) was 90°-0° of joint extension in the sitting position and 150°-90° of flexion in the prone position. …”

Yoshida, N., Koido, M., Kobayashi, T., Nakamura, M., Dohi, M., Waki, H., Mashimo, S., Kato, H. “…Results: Seventy-three percent of injuries were traumatic, with the ankle joint being the most common injury site. Joint sprains accounted for the majority of injuries, with moderate cases being the most prevalent. …”

Zeng, Y., Ji, W., Shi, Y., Liu, W., Ji, W. “…For general sports injuries, skeletal muscle injuries (muscle fiber injuries, tendon injuries) can be prevented through eccentric strength training, while joint injuries (ligament injuries, muscle imbalances) require a focus on neuromuscular control training. …”

Michailidis, Y. “…Overall, associations differed by position, velocity, and performance variable, reflecting tactical demands and the limits of single-joint testing. However, in SMFs, high positive correlations were observed, highlighting the importance of strength and its necessity in the training process.…”

Ripley, N., Fahey, J., Comfort, P. “…There is an increasing frequency of single joint isometric assessments using force plates within team sports to inform training decisions; however, limited methodological consistency has been identifi ed within the literature, including onset threshold (muscle contraction initiation). …”

Makarova, E. V., Egorov, D. E., Kupreenko, M. V. “…During these phases, specific tasks were solved, starting with preventing knee joint stiffness, strengthening the muscular system of the limb and ending with complete restoration of the neuromuscular system and return to sports activities. …”

Zhou, Z., Gao, Z., Li, F., Wang, D., Wang, Y., Fekete, G., Gu, Y. Subjects: “…joint…”

Flore, Z., Hambly, K., De Coninck, K., Welsch, G. Subjects: “…joint…”

Vazoukis, A., Weaving, D., Walker, J., Emmonds, S. Subjects: “…joint…”

Brown, G., Duffield, R. “…Accelerations also declined with increasing severity of cravings (p=0.03), bloating (p=0.025), lower back pain (p=0.011), joint pain (p=0.023), dizziness (p=0.03) and nausea (p=0.016). …”

Smith, P., Pallotta, H., Taylor, M. J. “…Isometric testing is often used to measure hamstring strength and imbalances between legs, and to allow practitioners to identify athletes at risk of injury. As average knee joint angle during sprinting ground contact was 27.7 ± 5.6 degrees [3] the aim of this study was to compare testing at 0 to 30 degree knee angles to determine if 30 degrees is a more appropriate position for assessing strength. …”

Alsirhani, A. A., Muaidi, Q. I., Nuhmani, S., Thorborg, K., Husain, M. A., Al Attar, W. S. A. “…Objective To investigate the impact of a rehabilitation program, which includes the CAE, on eccentric hip adduction (EHAD) strength, hip joint range of motion (ROM), self-reported disability, and pain among soccer players with adductor-related groin pain. …”

Di Paolo, S., Gokeler, A., Benjaminse, A., Zaffagnini, S., Bragonzoni, L. “…The on-field cut maneuver kinematics by wearable sensors demonstrated sufficient reliability for most joints. Reliability and normative values might help to objectify ACL injury prevention programs in football academies.…”

Hoveidaei, A. H., Moradi, A. R., Nakhostin-Ansari, A., Mousavi Nasab, M. M., Taghavi, S. P., Eghdami, S., Forogh, B., Bagherzadeh Cham, M., Murdock, C. J. Subjects: “…joint…”

Wang, J., Qian, Y., Wang, D., Liu, N., Yang, Q. “…Most of the injuries were in the ankle, thigh, knee joint, and groin. In conclusion, the injury incidence of football players in the 14th National Student Games of China is high, occurring from a variety of mechanisms. …”

Ghorbani, M., Nouri, H., Heydarian, M., Mottaghitalab, M., Zarei, H. “…In other data on joint range of motion or initial contact angle, no significant difference was observed between the two groups (P > 0.05). …”

Isin, A., Köse, Ö., Ak, E., Yetim, E. E., Çevikol, C., Melekoglu, T. Subjects: “…joint…”

Leung, F. T., Espinosa, H. G., Rowlands, D., Worsey, M. T. O., Grantham, B., Mendis, M. D., Thiel, D. V., Hides, J. A. “…Results showed that increased range of motion of extension of the cervical spine and lower joint position error in flexion of the cervical spine were associated with higher impact ratios. …”

Iitake, T., Hioki, M., Takahashi, H., Nunome, H. “…Lower leg angular velocity, knee joint moment and the interaction moment acting on the lower leg were calculated. …”