2021
DOI: 10.52082/jssm.2021.373
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Ankle Instability Patients Exhibit Altered Muscle Activation of Lower Extremity and Ground Reaction Force during Landing: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Abstract: This review aimed to investigate characteristics of muscle activation and ground reaction force (GRF) patterns in patients with ankle instability (AI). Relevant studies were sourced from PubMed, CINAHL, SPORTDiscus, and Web of Science through December 2019 for case-control study in any laboratory setting. Inclusion criteria for study selection were (1) subjects with chronic, functional, or mechanical instability or recurrent ankle sprains; (2) primary outcomes consisted of muscle activation of the lower extrem… Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…In summary, EMG serves as a crucial indicator for assessing neuromuscular control capacity, reveals the level of activation and contribution of muscle groups surrounding the ankles during landing, and offers a complete description of the relationships between joints and muscles. The mechanism of an ankle sprain involves over-inversion and/or foot adduction (calcaneal supination), may or may not present plantar flexion [40,41], and includes the impact of external forces during landing; an ankle sprain occurs easily when the peroneus longus muscle cannot prevent inversion in a timely manner [25,42]. Suda et al [43] conducted a study of 21 people with functional ankle instability (FAI) and 19 control group participants who were asked to perform vertical jump smashes with both feet.…”
Section: The Importance Of Neuromuscular Control For Ankle Sprainsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 4 more Smart Citations
“…In summary, EMG serves as a crucial indicator for assessing neuromuscular control capacity, reveals the level of activation and contribution of muscle groups surrounding the ankles during landing, and offers a complete description of the relationships between joints and muscles. The mechanism of an ankle sprain involves over-inversion and/or foot adduction (calcaneal supination), may or may not present plantar flexion [40,41], and includes the impact of external forces during landing; an ankle sprain occurs easily when the peroneus longus muscle cannot prevent inversion in a timely manner [25,42]. Suda et al [43] conducted a study of 21 people with functional ankle instability (FAI) and 19 control group participants who were asked to perform vertical jump smashes with both feet.…”
Section: The Importance Of Neuromuscular Control For Ankle Sprainsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Suda et al [43] conducted a study of 21 people with functional ankle instability (FAI) and 19 control group participants who were asked to perform vertical jump smashes with both feet. They analyzed the activation of the tibialis anterior, gastrocnemius, and peroneus longus muscles 200 ms before and after landing and found that those with FAI exhibited a significantly lower level of peroneus longus muscle activation 200 ms before landing and a significantly The mechanism of an ankle sprain involves over-inversion and/or foot adduction (calcaneal supination), may or may not present plantar flexion [40,41], and includes the impact of external forces during landing; an ankle sprain occurs easily when the peroneus longus muscle cannot prevent inversion in a timely manner [25,42]. Suda et al [43] conducted a study of 21 people with functional ankle instability (FAI) and 19 control group participants who were asked to perform vertical jump smashes with both feet.…”
Section: The Importance Of Neuromuscular Control For Ankle Sprainsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 3 more Smart Citations