Influência da distância de corrida na pressão plantar

Rocha, Emmanuel Souza da; Machado, Álvaro; Kunzler, Marcos Roberto; Carpes, Felipe P.

doi:10.5007/1980-0037.2014v16n5p563

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…We observed that after both shod and barefoot running plantar pressure increases in the midfoot and decreases in the rearfoot, which is in agreement with previous reports on the acute effects of running on plantar pressure [3,5]. The similar plantar pressures after shod and barefoot running may rely on the fact that the participants in this study were physically active subjects, and none had experience with running.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

“…However, although tissue stresses experienced during walking may be of interest in the study of sensorial disorders (e.g., diabetes), it is during running that increased load is experienced and higher lower extremity injury rates are observed [4]. Also, previous studies have shown that distance running leads to changes in plantar pressure as evidenced by static measures of plantar pressure [3,5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

“…Plantar pressure was recorded in the static condition, which was recently shown to be more sensitive to changes in pressure distribution after short distance running [5]. This assessment required the participant to stand still for 30 s and look at a point at eye-level on a wall 2.5 m from the participant.…”

Section: Experimental Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Plantar pressure and foot temperature responses to acute barefoot and shod running

Priego-Quesada¹,

Kunzler²,

Rocha³

et al. 2018

Hum Mov.

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Purpose. Increased contact pressure and skin friction may lead to higher skin temperature. Here, we hypothesized a relationship between plantar pressure and foot temperature. To elicit different conditions of stress to the foot, participants performed running trials of barefoot and shod running. Methods. Eighteen male recreational runners ran shod and barefoot at a self-selected speed for 15 min over different days. Before and immediately after running, plantar pressure during standing (via a pressure mapping system) and skin temperature (using thermography) were recorded. Results. No significant changes were found in plantar pressure after barefoot or shod conditions (p > 0.9). Shod running elicited higher temperatures in the forefoot (by 0.5-2.2ºc or 0.1-1.2% compared with the whole foot, p < 0.01) and midfoot (by 0.9-2.4ºc, p < 0.01). Barefoot running resulted in higher temperature variation in the rearfoot (0.1-10.4%, p = 0.04). correlations between skin temperature and plantar pressure were not significant (r < 0.5 and r > -0.5, p > 0.05). Conclusions. The increase in temperature after the shod condition was most likely the result of footwear insulation. However, variation of the temperature in the rearfoot was higher after barefoot running, possible due to a higher contact load. changes in temperature could not predict changes in plantar pressure and vice-versa.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

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Plantar pressure and foot temperature responses to acute barefoot and shod running

Priego-Quesada¹,

Kunzler²,

Rocha³

et al. 2018

Hum Mov.

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“…There were no significant changes found in the foot pressure distribution pre and post training which is similar to the results found by Rocha et al (2014), where they concluded that static assessment of plantar pressure are less sensitive after 21 km and more sensitive after 10 km. Thus, as the runners in the current study ran more than 30 km, this could be the reason behind the non-significant change in foot pressure distribution after training.…”

Section: Static Foot Pressure Distribution Of the Long Distance Runne...supporting

confidence: 85%

Acute Effects of Long Distance Running on Plantar Foot Pressure Distribution

Pachava,

Paruthi

2023

Central European Journal of Sport Sciences and Medicine

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Twenty-six healthy men and women participated in this study in which 14 were long distance runners and remaining were control subjects. Following the initial assessment of foot pressure distribution, the runners were asked to complete the regular training program. Immediately after the run, foot pressure distribution was again assessed using the Zebris FDM-Treadmill. The parameters were analysed and compared with the pre-training data. The same parameters were also assessed for the control group at rest. Paired t-test was used to compare the foot pressure distribution before and after the run. Independent t-test was used to compare the same parameters between runners and control group. No significant changes were observed in runners post run whereas the control group showed significant changes in the foot pressure distribution of right forefoot and backfoot when compared to long distance runners at rest. The findings of the study suggest that the foot pressure distribution is not affected acutely after the long distance running. The future studies could analyse the plantar pressure measurement throughout the training programs to detect the time and nature of the deviations linked to long distance run, which would help in injury prevention.

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Influência da distância de corrida na pressão plantar

Cited by 2 publications

References 19 publications

Plantar pressure and foot temperature responses to acute barefoot and shod running

Plantar pressure and foot temperature responses to acute barefoot and shod running

Acute Effects of Long Distance Running on Plantar Foot Pressure Distribution

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