Linking physical activity with clinical, functional, and structural outcomes: an evidence map using the Osteoarthritis Initiative

Budarick, Aleksandra R; Moyer, R.

doi:10.1007/s10067-021-05995-y

Cited by 9 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 89 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…(iii) LEP and accelerometer-based measurement of physical activity Muscle power and measurements of real-life physical activity appear to assess different constructs as they are only weakly associated in this study. This was recently supported in two systematic reviews on patients with knee OA (Ramsey et al, 2021;Budarick and Moyer, 2021). One found the association between physical activity and muscle power inconsistent (Ramsey et al, 2021), and the other reported no significant association in between accelerometer-based measurements of physical activity and chair-stand-test (Budarick and Moyer, 2021).…”

Section: (Ii) Lep and Performance-based Testsmentioning

confidence: 83%

“…This was recently supported in two systematic reviews on patients with knee OA (Ramsey et al, 2021;Budarick and Moyer, 2021). One found the association between physical activity and muscle power inconsistent (Ramsey et al, 2021), and the other reported no significant association in between accelerometer-based measurements of physical activity and chair-stand-test (Budarick and Moyer, 2021).…”

Section: (Ii) Lep and Performance-based Testsmentioning

confidence: 83%

See 1 more Smart Citation

The relationship between muscle power, functional performance, accelerometer-based measurement of physical activity and patient-reported outcomes in patients with hip osteoarthritis: A cross-sectional study

Foldager

Jørgensen

Tønning

et al. 2022

Musculoskeletal Science and Practice

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Section: (Ii) Lep and Performance-based Testsmentioning

confidence: 83%

Section: (Ii) Lep and Performance-based Testsmentioning

confidence: 83%

The relationship between muscle power, functional performance, accelerometer-based measurement of physical activity and patient-reported outcomes in patients with hip osteoarthritis: A cross-sectional study

Foldager

Jørgensen

Tønning

et al. 2022

Musculoskeletal Science and Practice

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…Arthralgia is a common occurrence and prevalence increases with age. Physical activity and resistance training is consistently recommended for managing joint pain, but there is a common perception that such activities may negatively impact the joints [ 7 , 8 ]. However, arthralgia is not a contraindication to sport participation, and Masters weightlifters are an example.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Arthralgia in female Masters weightlifters

Huebner,

Lavallee

2023

BMC Musculoskelet Disord

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background Arthralgia or joint pain is a heterogeneous condition including organic and nonorganic joint pain. It is common in older populations, particularly in females. There is evidence that menopausal changes are associated with increased prevalence of arthralgia. While physical activities have been recommended to mitigate osteoarthritis (OA) and arthralgia, sport participation also carries risk factors due to excessive loading of some joints and possible injuries. The aim was to evaluate the association of training patterns, prior injuries, and severity of menopausal symptoms with arthralgia in female Masters weightlifters. Methods Competitive female Masters weightlifters (n=868, 30-78 years) from 30 countries completed an online survey including joint pain for different anatomical sites, weightlifting training and performance, sport history, and menopausal symptoms. Logistic regression models were used to estimate the association of training patterns, prior sport participation, and menopausal symptom severity with arthralgia separately for shoulders, spine, hips, knees, ankles, elbows, and hands. Results Arthralgia was most reported in knees (38.8%), shoulders (29.8%), hands/wrists (28.8%), and hips (24.9%). The prevalence of arthralgia was 51.5% in pre-menopausal women, 62.4% in women post natural menopause and 73.3% in women post medical or surgical menopause. Lifting heavier weights was associated with arthralgia in hips (OR=1.05, p=0.03), knees (OR=1.06, p=0.01), and hands/wrists (OR=1.05, p=0.04), but prior strength training was protective for arthralgia in the shoulders (OR=0.66, p=0.02). Prior injuries and psychological menopausal symptom severity were associated with an increased risk for arthralgia (p<0.01). Conclusions Arthralgia was common in competitive female weightlifters. Training frequency was not associated with arthralgia, but lifting heavier weights relative to age and body mass was. Prior injuries and menopausal symptoms were associated with arthralgia, but prior strength training was protective of arthralgia in the shoulders. Athletes, coaches and sports medicine professionals should be aware that prevalence of polyarthralgia increases in post-menopausal athletes.

show abstract

“…Such data assists in developing policies and guidelines and exposes areas requiring further research [ 46 , 47 , 48 ]. Sports-medicine-related reviews, including EGMs, have been published in recent years [ 49 , 50 , 51 ]. A scoping review with an EGM will provide a clearer picture of what is known about PJT exercise type, as a prescription variable, for physical performance maximization in healthy participants, helping inform future policies and funding.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Plyometric Jump Training Exercise Optimization for Maximizing Human Performance: A Systematic Scoping Review and Identification of Gaps in the Existing Literature

Barrio,

Thapa,

Villanueva-Flores

et al. 2023

Sports

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: Plyometric jump training (PJT) encompasses a range of different exercises that may offer advantages over other training methods to improve human physical capabilities (HPC). However, no systematic scoping review has analyzed either the role of the type of PJT exercise as an independent prescription variable or the gaps in the literature regarding PJT exercises to maximize HPC. Objective: This systematic scoping review aims to summarize the published scientific literature and its gaps related to HPC adaptations (e.g., jumping) to PJT, focusing on the role of the type of PJT exercise as an independent prescription variable. Methods: Computerized literature searches were conducted in the PubMed, Web of Science, and SCOPUS electronic databases. Design (PICOS) framework: (P) Healthy participants of any age, sex, fitness level, or sports background; (I) Chronic interventions exclusively using any form of PJT exercise type (e.g., vertical, unilateral). Multimodal interventions (e.g., PJT + heavy load resistance training) will be considered only if studies included two experimental groups under the same multimodal intervention, with the only difference between groups being the type of PJT exercise. (C) Comparators include PJT exercises with different modes (e.g., vertical vs. horizontal; vertical vs. horizontal combined with vertical); (O) Considered outcomes (but not limited to): physiological, biomechanical, biochemical, psychological, performance-related outcomes/adaptations, or data on injury risk (from prevention-focused studies); (S) Single- or multi-arm, randomized (parallel, crossover, cluster, other) or non-randomized. Results: Through database searching, 10,546 records were initially identified, and 69 studies (154 study groups) were included in the qualitative synthesis. The DJ (counter, bounce, weighted, and modified) was the most studied type of jump, included in 43 study groups, followed by the CMJ (standard CMJ or modified) in 19 study groups, and the SJ (standard SJ or modified) in 17 study groups. Strength and vertical jump were the most analyzed HPC outcomes in 38 and 54 studies, respectively. The effects of vertical PJT versus horizontal PJT on different HPC were compared in 21 studies. The effects of bounce DJ versus counter DJ (or DJ from different box heights) on different HPC were compared in 26 studies. Conclusions: Although 69 studies analyzed the effects of PJT exercise type on different HPC, several gaps were identified in the literature. Indeed, the potential effect of the PJT exercise type on a considerable number of HPC outcomes (e.g., aerobic capacity, flexibility, asymmetries) are virtually unexplored. Future studies are needed, including greater number of participants, particularly in groups of females, senior athletes, and youths according to maturity. Moreover, long-term (e.g., >12 weeks) PJT interventions are needed

show abstract

Linking physical activity with clinical, functional, and structural outcomes: an evidence map using the Osteoarthritis Initiative

Cited by 9 publications

References 89 publications

The relationship between muscle power, functional performance, accelerometer-based measurement of physical activity and patient-reported outcomes in patients with hip osteoarthritis: A cross-sectional study

The relationship between muscle power, functional performance, accelerometer-based measurement of physical activity and patient-reported outcomes in patients with hip osteoarthritis: A cross-sectional study

Arthralgia in female Masters weightlifters

Plyometric Jump Training Exercise Optimization for Maximizing Human Performance: A Systematic Scoping Review and Identification of Gaps in the Existing Literature

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About