Eversion and Inversion Strength Ratios in Subjects With Unilateral Functional Ankle Instability

Kaminski, Thomas W.; Buckley, Bernadette D.; Powers, Michael E.; Hubbard, Tricia J.; Hatzel, Brian; Ortiz, Cindy

doi:10.1097/00005768-200105001-00773

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The dynamic recursive model of sports injury 16 creates insight in the aetiology of ankle sprain recurrences. After an index ankle sprain, the athlete's intrinsic risk factors are altered, [17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24] resulting in an increased predisposition to re-injury. 16 Although treatment of ankle sprain aims at recovery, it does not seem to lower the increased risk of re-injury.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of unsupervised home based proprioceptive training on recurrences of ankle sprain: randomised controlled trial

Hupperets

Verhagen

Mechelen

2009

BMJ

210

216

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of unsupervised home based proprioceptive training on recurrences of ankle sprain: randomised controlled trial

Hupperets

Verhagen

Mechelen

2009

BMJ

210

216

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“…18 The risk of spraining an ankle depends on both intrinsic factors (hindfoot alignment, ligament laxity, muscular force, neuromuscular control and so on) and extrinsic factors (shoes worn, type and intensity of sport, warm up and so on). [19][20][21] The shoulder, a rather unstable joint, is characterised by a humeral head that is large compared with the glenoid, whereas in the hip, a stable joint, the femoral head and the acetabulum are of equal size. This suggests that there is a relationship between joint stability and osseous joint configuration, but to date, the effect of the osseous configuration on the predisposition to develop CAI has not been investigated.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of osseous ankle configuration on chronic ankle instability

et al. 2007

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“…The shoulder, a rather unstable joint, is characterized by a humeral head that is large compared with the glenoid, whereas in the hip, a stable joint, the femoral head and the acetabulum are of equal size. This suggests that there is a relationship between joint stability and osseous joint configuration [9]. The present study was undertaken to observe the effects osseous configuration in relation to ankle joint instability.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

A study on effects of osseous configuration in relation to ankle joint instability-a radiographic study

Krishnamoorthy¹,

Vijayaraghavan²,

Vijayakumar³

2018

biomedicalresearch

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The ankle joint is the second most important weight bearing region next to the knee joint. There is a natural tendency for forward dislocation of leg bones from the talus which is prevented mainly by two factors-bony and muscular. A total of 160 participants were part of the study after obtaining the written informed consent. 80 participants are having recurrent ankle sprain belong were considered as cases (group I). 80 participants who did not have ankle sprains, but visited the hospital for other complaints were considered as controls (group II). The radiographs of the lateral view of their ankle joint were taken. Significantly higher values of radius of the talus, height of the talus and the tibiotalar angle were reported in males when compared with females of group I (P<0.001). Significantly higher values of radius of the talus (P<0.001), height of the talus (P<0.001) and the tibiotalar angle (P<0.05) were reported in males when compared with females of group II. Comparison of radius and height of the talus, tibiotalar angle between the cases and controls (groups I and II). Radius of the talus was significantly higher in cases when compared to controls (P<0.001). Height of the talus was significantly higher in cases when compared to controls (P<0.05). Tibiotalar angle was significantly lower in cases when compared with controls (P<0.001). A larger radius, corresponding to a flatter talus, the more the height of the talus and a smaller tibiotalar sector, reflecting less angular coverage of the talus in the tibia, are significantly correlated with ankle instability leading to recurrent ankle sprain.

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Eversion and Inversion Strength Ratios in Subjects With Unilateral Functional Ankle Instability

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Effect of unsupervised home based proprioceptive training on recurrences of ankle sprain: randomised controlled trial

Effect of unsupervised home based proprioceptive training on recurrences of ankle sprain: randomised controlled trial

The effect of osseous ankle configuration on chronic ankle instability

A study on effects of osseous configuration in relation to ankle joint instability-a radiographic study

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