Acute Effects of Different Anterior Thigh Self-Massage on Hip Range-of-Motion in Trained Men

Monteiro, Estêvão Rios; Vigotsky, Andrew D.; Škarabot, Jakob

doi:10.26603/ijspt20180104

Cited by 33 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…However, the vast majority of articles published since January 2018 confirm the pooled effects of FR, which are calculated in this meta-analysis. For example, Cheatham and Stull (2018), de Souza et al (2019), Hall and Chadwick Smith (2018), Killen et al (2018), Macgregor et al (2018), Madoni et al (2018), Monteiro et al (2018, 2019a,b), and Smith et al (2018, 2019) were able to confirm that FR can improve flexibility, perceived muscle pain perception, and/or the recovery of strength performance, while Madoni et al (2018) found that FR had no effect on jump performance.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This may be partly due to the fact that few studies have examined the underlying physiological mechanisms of FR. Nevertheless, the potential effects of FR have been attributed to mechanical, neurological, physiological, and psychophysiological parameters (Aboodarda et al, 2015; Cavanaugh et al, 2017; Monteiro et al, 2018; Phillips et al, 2018). The mechanical mechanisms are comprised of a number of sub-mechanisms, such as reduction in tissue adhesion, altered tissue stiffness, and thixotropic responses (Aboodarda et al, 2015; Kelly and Beardsley, 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Meta-Analysis of the Effects of Foam Rolling on Performance and Recovery

et al. 2019

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Foam rolling is thought to improve muscular performance and flexibility as well as to alleviate muscle fatigue and soreness. For this reason, foam rolling has become a popular intervention in all kinds of sport settings used to increase the efficiency of training or competition preparation as well as to speed post-exercise recovery. The objective of this meta-analysis was to compare the effects of foam rolling applied before (pre-rolling as a warm-up activity) and after (post-rolling as a recovery strategy) exercise on sprint, jump, and strength performance as well as on flexibility and muscle pain outcomes and to identify whether self-massage with a foam roller or a roller massager is more effective. A comprehensive and structured literature search was performed using the PubMed, Google Scholar, PEDro, and Cochrane Library search engines. Twenty-one studies were located that met the inclusion criteria. Fourteen studies used pre-rolling, while seven studies used post-rolling. Pre-rolling resulted in a small improvement in sprint performance (+0.7%, g = 0.28) and flexibility (+4.0%, g = 0.34), whereas the effect on jump (−1.9%, g = 0.09) and strength performance (+1.8%, g = 0.12) was negligible. Post-rolling slightly attenuated exercise-induced decreases in sprint (+3.1%, g = 0.34) and strength performance (+3.9 %, g = 0.21). It also reduced muscle pain perception (+6.0%, g = 0.47), whereas its effect on jump performance (−0.2%, g = 0.06) was trivial. Of the twenty-one studies, fourteen used foam rollers, while the other seven used roller massage bars/sticks. A tendency was found for foam rollers to offer larger effects on the recovery of strength performance (+5.6%, g = 0.27 vs. −0.1%, g = −0.01) than roller massagers. The differences in the effects between foam rolling devices in terms of pre-rolling did not seem to be of practical relevance (overall performance: +2.7 %, g = 0.11 vs. +0.4%, g = 0.21; flexibility: +5.0%, g = 0.32 vs. +1.6%, g = 0.39). Overall, it was determined that the effects of foam rolling on performance and recovery are rather minor and partly negligible, but can be relevant in some cases (e.g., to increase sprint performance and flexibility or to reduce muscle pain sensation). Evidence seems to justify the widespread use of foam rolling as a warm-up activity rather than a recovery tool.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Meta-Analysis of the Effects of Foam Rolling on Performance and Recovery

et al. 2019

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“…This was performed using the three measurements for each variable recorded at baseline. The minimal detectable change (MDC) was then calculated as 1.96( ) √2 (Monteiro, Vigotsky, da Silva Novaes, & Škarabot, 2018).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acute and chronic effects of foam rolling vs eccentric exercise on ROM and force output of the plantar flexors

Aune

Bishop

Turner

et al. 2018

Journal of Sports Sciences

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Foam rolling and eccentric exercise interventions have been demonstrated to improve range of motion (ROM). However, these two modalities have not been directly compared. Twenty-three academy soccer players (age: 18 ± 1; height: 1.74 ± 0.08 m; body mass: 69.3 ± 7.5 kg) were randomly allocated to either a foam rolling (FR) or eccentric exercise intervention designed to improve dorsiflexion ROM. Participants performed the intervention daily for a duration of four weeks. Measurements of dorsiflexion ROM, isometric plantar flexion torque and drop jump reactive strength index were taken at baseline (pre-intervention) and at three subsequent time-points (30-min post, 24-hours post and 4-weeks post). A significant time x group interaction effect was observed for dorsiflexion (P = 0.036), but not for torque or reactive strength index. For dorsiflexion, there was a significant increase in both acute (30-min; P < 0.001) and chronic (4-week; P < 0.001) ROM for the eccentric group, whilst FR exhibited only an acute improvement (P < 0.001). Eccentric training would appear a more efficacious modality than foam rolling for improving dorsiflexion ROM in elite academy soccer players.

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“…Furthermore, effect sizes (Cohen's d) were calculated 29 and interpreted as: < 0.25 = trivial, 0.25-0.50 = small, 0.50-1.0 = moderate, and > 1.0 = large, given participants' longstanding participation in the sport. 30 To evaluate individual responses, players exhibiting changes in excess of the minimal detectable change (MDC) -calculated as [(1.96xSEM)x√2] 31 were classified as 'positive' or 'negative' responders (dependent on the direction of change). Changes < MDC were classified as 'neutral' responses.…”

Section: Statistical Analysesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does a Loaded Warm-Up Influence Jump Asymmetry and Badminton-Specific Change of Direction Performance?

Yeung¹,

Bishop²,

Turner³

et al. 2021

International Journal of Sports Physiology and Performance

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Purpose: Previously, it has been shown that loaded warm-up (LWU) can improve change-of-direction speed (CODS) in professional badminton players. However, the effect of asymmetry on CODS in badminton players and the influence of LWU on asymmetry has not been examined. Methods: A total of 21 amateur badminton players (age 29.5 [8.4] y, playing experience 8.4 [4.2] y) completed 2 trials. In the first, they performed a control warm-up. In the second, they performed the same warm-up but with 3 exercises loaded with a weight vest (LWU). Following both warm-ups, players completed single-leg countermovement jump and badminton-specific CODS tests. Results: No significant differences between control warm-up and LWU were observed for CODS, single-leg countermovement jump, or single-leg countermovement jump asymmetry. However, small effect sizes suggested faster CODS (mean difference: −5%; d = −0.32) and lower asymmetries (mean difference: −3%; d = −0.39) following LWU. Five players (24%) experienced CODS improvements greater than the minimum detectable change while 2 (10%) responded negatively. Asymmetry was not correlated with CODS following control warm-up (ρ = .079; P = .733) but was negatively associated with CODS after LWU (ρ = −.491; P = .035). Conclusion: LWU may prove a strategy to trial on an individual basis, but generic recommendations should not be applied.

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Acute Effects of Different Anterior Thigh Self-Massage on Hip Range-of-Motion in Trained Men

Cited by 33 publications

References 37 publications

A Meta-Analysis of the Effects of Foam Rolling on Performance and Recovery

A Meta-Analysis of the Effects of Foam Rolling on Performance and Recovery

Acute and chronic effects of foam rolling vs eccentric exercise on ROM and force output of the plantar flexors

Does a Loaded Warm-Up Influence Jump Asymmetry and Badminton-Specific Change of Direction Performance?

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