Plantar Fasciitis: Platelet Rich Plasma Vs. Corticosteroid Injection,
2018
Winona State University
Plantar Fasciitis: Platelet Rich Plasma Vs. Corticosteroid Injection, Hailey Ebacher
Undergraduate Research Celebration 2018
No abstract provided.
Optimal Treatment For Decreasing Re-Dislocation Rate Following Primary Patellar Dislocation,
2018
Winona State University
Optimal Treatment For Decreasing Re-Dislocation Rate Following Primary Patellar Dislocation, Jesse Moline
Undergraduate Research Celebration 2018
No abstract provided.
Reducing Re-Rupture With Surgery Or Conservative Treatment,
2018
Winona State University
Reducing Re-Rupture With Surgery Or Conservative Treatment, Austin Mihalovic
Undergraduate Research Celebration 2018
No abstract provided.
Neuromuscular Adaptations Following Training And Protein Supplementation In A Group Of Trained Weightlifters,
2018
Sacred Heart University
Neuromuscular Adaptations Following Training And Protein Supplementation In A Group Of Trained Weightlifters, Christopher B. Taber, Kevin Carroll, Brad H. Deweese, Kimitake Sato, Charles Stuart, Mary Howell, Kenton Hall, Caleb D. Bazyler, Michael H. Stone
ETSU Faculty Works
The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of a recovery supplement compared with a placebo on muscle morphology in trained weightlifters. Vastus lateralis and muscle fiber cross sectional area of type I and type II fibers were compared between groups using a series of 2 × 2 (group × time) repeated measure ANOVAs. Both groups on average improved cross-sectional area of the vastus lateralis, type I and type II muscle fibers from pre-to-post but individual response varied within both groups. Greater magnitude of changes in type I and type II muscle fibers were observed for the placebo …
Surgery And Conservative Treatment Of The Acl-Mcl Injured Knee,
2018
Winona State University
Surgery And Conservative Treatment Of The Acl-Mcl Injured Knee, Mason Mcmanimon-Myers
Undergraduate Research Celebration 2018
There is a clinical need to evaluate the effectiveness of nonoperative versus operative treatment of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL)-medial collateral ligament (MCL) combined knee injury. The incidence of these injuries is frequent in athletic populations and requires the best treatment for optimal patient outcomes and function in day-to-day life as well as athletics. The appraisal focuses on whether or not to pair ACL reconstruction with MCL reconstruction or ACL reconstruction with MCL bracing. Focused Clinical Question: What is the effect on patients with a combined ACL-MCL injury of the knee with conservative treatment compared to surgery on patient reported …
The Effect Of Non-Dominant Shoulder Exercises On Non-Dominant And Dominant Shoulder Range Of Motion In Collegiate Volleyball Player,
2018
Northwestern College, Iowa
The Effect Of Non-Dominant Shoulder Exercises On Non-Dominant And Dominant Shoulder Range Of Motion In Collegiate Volleyball Player, Jeanna Becker, Renee Maneman, Savannah Tinklenberg
Celebration of Research
Context: Janda’s Upper-Crossed Syndrome (UCS) is characterized by alternating patterns of tightness and weakness, which is indicative of muscle imbalances and movement dysfunction usually seen in unilateral athletes. These muscle imbalances can cause abnormal movement patterns and sometimes manifest as pain. Anecdotal evidence seen in the athletic training clinic also supported the use of non-dominant side movement patterns to improve dominant side functioning and decrease pain. Objective: Based on the UCS, application of non-dominant shoulder exercises may decrease muscle imbalances and movement dysfunction. We hypothesized that there would be an increase in internal rotation of the dominant shoulder demonstrating increased …
Assessing Physical Limitations And Fear Of Injury In Dii Female Track And Field Athletes,
2018
Bemidji State University
Assessing Physical Limitations And Fear Of Injury In Dii Female Track And Field Athletes, Josette Nelson
Honors Capstones
The primary purpose of this research project was to identify physical limitations or asymmetries in regular body movement using the Functional Movement Screening (FMS) system on the Bemidji State University female track athletes. A secondary purpose was to examine if fear of injury influences FMS overall scores. The FMS has been frequently used in the exercise and medical communities. The primary intent of this project was to identify how the FMS can be used to recognize deficiencies, in prior physical training methods. The FMS test examines, strength, range of motion and flexibility asymmetry. The intended purpose of this screening is …
Personality Types Among Athletic Trainers,
2018
Otterbein University
Personality Types Among Athletic Trainers, Anthony Bartko
Masters Theses/Capstone Projects
This research study analyzed the personality types among the Athletic Training (AT) profession. With no research present in the field of Athletic Training, research from similar fields like Physical Therapy, and Occupational Therapy were referenced throughout the research process. Throughout the literature review process it was observed that previous researchers used the Meyers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) assessment tool to identify personality types. A MBTI assessment tool was used to identify personality types among the participants, and a demographics survey comprised of nine questions was used to determine participant’s experience in the Athletic Training profession. After reviewing previous studies from other …
Effects On Recovery And Neuroplasticity In Brain Injury Patients,
2018
University of Lynchburg
Effects On Recovery And Neuroplasticity In Brain Injury Patients, Rebekkah Mclellan
Student Scholar Showcase
Abstract
According to the Centers for Disease Control, approximately 1.7 million people sustain a Traumatic Brain Injury each year, making the topic of brain plasticity and patient recovery an important area of study. An added element is understanding whether biological, social, and environmental factors can impact the recovery and plasticity of the patient’s brain.The purpose of this literature review was to evaluate if the environment surrounding an individual who has sustained a brain injury affects their recovery and neuroplasticity. The databases used for the scope of this review included LC OneSearch, Medline, EBSCOhost, and Google Scholar. Keywords included brain injury, …
Effects Of The Environment On Recovery And Neuroplasticity In Brain Injury Patients,
2018
University of Lynchburg
Effects Of The Environment On Recovery And Neuroplasticity In Brain Injury Patients, Rebekkah Mclellan
Student Scholar Showcase
According to the Centers for Disease Control, approximately 1.7 million people sustain a Traumatic Brain Injury each year, making the topic of brain plasticity and patient recovery an important area of study. An added element is understanding whether biological, social, and environmental factors can impact the recovery and plasticity of the patient’s brain. The purpose of this literature review was to evaluate if the environment surrounding an individual who has sustained a brain injury affects their recovery and neuroplasticity. The databases used for the scope of this review included LC OneSearch, Medline, EBSCOhost, and Google Scholar. Key words included brain …
The Effects Of Core Stabilization Training On The Performance Of Functional Tasks In Firefighters,
2018
University of Lynchburg
The Effects Of Core Stabilization Training On The Performance Of Functional Tasks In Firefighters, Emily Maxwell
Student Scholar Showcase
The purpose of this study was to observe if core stabilization training plays a significant role in firefighter time-to-completion during a functional performance test. A within subjects study design was used in which subjects (n=13, mean ± SD age and body fat 33.7 ± 7.4 years, 25.79 ± 6.55 percent, respectively) completed two performance tests (pre and post core training), comprised of 7 firefighter-specific exercises performed while wearing a 22.68 kg weight vest to mimic typical firefighter equipment. Between testing sessions, subjects were prescribed specific core stabilization exercises to perform on their own 3+ days a week for a total …
The Use Of Functional Movement Screening Tests To Determine Injury Risks In Collegiate Soccer Athletes,
2018
University of Lynchburg
The Use Of Functional Movement Screening Tests To Determine Injury Risks In Collegiate Soccer Athletes, Hannah Olds
Student Scholar Showcase
The Functional Movement Screening (FMS) was designed as a tool to identify compensatory movement patterns, often used with athletes. The purpose of this study was to find the relationship between FMS scores and injuries throughout the course of a Division III men’s and women’s Varsity soccer season. The effect of intervention with corrective exercises in improving total composite scores was also assessed. A pretest-posttest randomized control group design was used in which subjects (n=28, 50% male) completed the FMS Tests. FMS testing was performed 8 weeks apart. During the 8 weeks, subjects tracked injury occurrences and treatment subjects completed exercises …
The Effects Of Core Stabilization Training On The Performance Of Functional Tasks In Firefighters,
2018
University of Lynchburg
The Effects Of Core Stabilization Training On The Performance Of Functional Tasks In Firefighters, Emily Maxwell
Student Scholar Showcase
The purpose of this study was to observe if core stabilization training plays a significant role in firefighter time-to-completion during a functional performance test. A within subjects study design was used in which subjects (n=13, mean ± SD age and body fat 33.7 ± 7.4 years, 25.79 ± 6.55 percent, respectively) completed two performance tests (pre and post core training), comprised of 7 firefighter-specific exercises performed while wearing a 22.68 kg weight vest to mimic typical firefighter equipment. Between testing sessions, subjects were prescribed specific core stabilization exercises to perform on their own 3+ days a week for a total …
Comparing The Cost Effectiveness Of A Celiac Disease Panel To A Testing Cascade,
2018
East Tennessee State University
Comparing The Cost Effectiveness Of A Celiac Disease Panel To A Testing Cascade, Caleb Bazyler, Kevin Breuel
ETSU Faculty Works
Recent reductions in healthcare funding in the United States has pressured clinical laboratories to provide the same quality of diagnostic testing with fewer resources. Testing cascades have been developed to assist in the diagnosis of various illnesses, which use fewer tests and subsequently reduce costs. However, the cost effectiveness of a celiac disease (CD) testing cascade compared to a panel is currently unknown. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to determine if a CD testing cascade was equivalent to a panel in identifying patients deemed likely for CD, and to compare their cost effectiveness in a sample of symptomatic …
Pertinacity Volume 4 Issue 1,
2018
University of Connecticut - Storrs
News From The Graduate School - Allied Health,
2018
Otterbein University
News From The Graduate School - Allied Health, Otterbein Office Of Graduate Programs
Graduate School
Newsletter that provides updates from the Graduate School and the Allied Health Graduate Program.
Effects Of Headgear On Concussions In Soccer Players,
2018
University of Southern Maine
Effects Of Headgear On Concussions In Soccer Players, Bayley Pendleton
Thinking Matters Symposium Archive
Concussions have become a hot topic among athletic health care, but there is still a great deal to learn. One specific population has been studied and research produced showing the effects of wearing protective headgear. For some reason, adolescent soccer players are more apt to suffer a concussion. Taking steps to reduce recovery time and make concussions less common is something that should be addressed. The studies done showing the effects of headgear in adolescent soccer players is a topic that needs to be more widely known.
Does The Application Of Kinesiology Tape Aid In Increasing Venous Flow,
2018
University of Southern Maine
Does The Application Of Kinesiology Tape Aid In Increasing Venous Flow, K. Fitzgerald, Victoria Saunders
Thinking Matters Symposium Archive
Kinesiology tape has become extremely popular among athletes of all ages. It’s bright colors and the unique patterns created by the tape have gained an astonishing amount of attention. KT tape is a highly elastic tape that is advertised to increase muscle proprioception, reduce pain, and increase the space between fascial layers for higher venous flow. There has been a large amount of controversy surrounding KT tape and the placebo effects its usage may have. The purpose of this study is to determine if kinesiology tape actually increases venous flow which will result in a reduction of edema and ecchymosis …
The Y Can’T Do It All: Examining The Decline Of Participation In Youth Athletics,
2018
University of Southern Maine
The Y Can’T Do It All: Examining The Decline Of Participation In Youth Athletics, Ian Allen
Thinking Matters Symposium Archive
Nationally, since 2008, participation in youth sports (ages 6-17) has dropped significantly. The declining trend--from 45% down to 37%-- can be attributed to many factors
- The rising cost associated with general participation in programs, especially at the middle and high school levels
- Early specialization in one sport along with the introduction of hypercompetitiveness in younger age groups
- The need for coaches to have much more training and certification to get a foot in the door at schools and recreation programs around the country.
These factors cause a significant divide between underprivileged and privileged youth, creating a situation of haves and …
Concussion Rehabilitation: Vestibular And Physiotherapy,
2018
University of Southern Maine
Concussion Rehabilitation: Vestibular And Physiotherapy, Amia Pelletier, Jordan Wing
Thinking Matters Symposium Archive
Recent research has come out to suggest that a prolonged resting period after a concussion may not be the most beneficial way to recover. Many doctors of physical therapy seem to have a consensus that athletes that acquire a sports-related concussion should seek treatment through body movement, not the typical resting and abstaining from exercise protocol. Recent research has shown that vestibular and physiotherapy will reduce the recovery time after a concussion. Seventy-one percent of a treatment group had returned within eight weeks, compared to seven percent in a control group. The participants in the treatment group were four times …
