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- Ambulatory Compromise (1)
- Angular Kinematics (1)
- Ankle Injuries (1)
- Ankle Plantar Flexor Moment (1)
- Ankle Sprains (1)
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- Athletic Injuries (1)
- Athletic Trainers (1)
- Basketball (1)
- Bilateral Intermittent Claudication (1)
- Biomechanics (1)
- Claudication (1)
- Coaches (1)
- College Athletes (1)
- Gait Adaptations (1)
- Gait Alterations (1)
- Gait Analysis (1)
- Gait-Specific Treatments (1)
- Hip Extensor Moment (1)
- Net Internal Moment Changes (1)
- PAD (1)
- Peak Plantar Flexor Moment (1)
- Peripheral Arterial Disease (1)
- Posterior Compartment Muscles (1)
- Prophylactic Ankle Protection Techniques (1)
- Range of Motion (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Physiology
Bilateral Claudication Results In Alterations In The Gait Biomechanics At The Hip And Ankle Joints, Shing-Jye Chen, Iraklis Pipinos, Jason Johanning, Matija Radovic, Jessie M. Huisinga, Sara A. Myers, Nikolaos Stergiou
Bilateral Claudication Results In Alterations In The Gait Biomechanics At The Hip And Ankle Joints, Shing-Jye Chen, Iraklis Pipinos, Jason Johanning, Matija Radovic, Jessie M. Huisinga, Sara A. Myers, Nikolaos Stergiou
Health and Kinesiology Faculty Publications
Claudication is the most common symptomatic manifestation of peripheral arterial disease (PAD), producing significant ambulatory compromise. The purpose of this study was to use advanced biomechanical gait analysis to determine the gait alterations occurring in claudicating patients both before and after onset of claudication pain in their legs. Hip, knee, and ankle joint moments were measured in claudicating patients (age: 64.46±8.47 years; body mass: 80.70±12.64 kg; body height: 1.72±0.08 m) and were compared to gender–age–body mass–height-matched healthy controls (age 66.27±9.22 years; body mass: 77.89±10.65 kg; body height: 1.74±0.08 m). The claudicating patients were evaluated both before (pain-free (PF) condition) and …
Ankle Injuries And Ankle Strength, Flexibility, And Proprioception In College Basketball Players, Kristen A. Payne, Kris E. Berg, Richard W. Latin
Ankle Injuries And Ankle Strength, Flexibility, And Proprioception In College Basketball Players, Kristen A. Payne, Kris E. Berg, Richard W. Latin
Health and Kinesiology Faculty Publications
Injuries to the ankle joint are among the most common of all sport-related injuries. Figures range from 10% to 30% of all injuries and from 5% to 20% of all time-loss injuries.1-9 Athletes participating in sports such as football, soccer, basketball, and volleyball are especially at risk for this type of injury, largely because of the running and jumping involved. In 1977, Garrick3 reported that during any single year of a 6-year period at the University of Washington, at least 16% of all time-loss injuries for all sports involved ankle sprains.