Persistence of long term isokinetic strength deficits in subjects with lateral ankle sprain as measured with a protocol including maximal preloading

Perron, Martin; Moffet, Hélène; Nadeau, Sylvie; Hébert, Luc J.; Belzile, Sylvain

doi:10.1016/j.clinbiomech.2014.09.010

Cited by 12 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…However, the systematic review by de Oliveira Menacho, Pereira, de Oliveira, Chagas, Toyohara, Cardoso 25 demonstrated that after an episode of ankle sprain there is a decrease of the neuromuscular reflex; resulting in a significantly lower PT of the evertor muscles when compared to not injured joints. Perron, Moffet, Nadeau, Hébert, Belzile 26 showed that after only one episode of inversion ankle sprain, the evertor weakness persists up to 6 months after the injury.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Isokinetic performance of ankle evertor and invertor muscles in adolescent female volleyball athletes

Bonetti

Grisa

Palandi

et al. 2018

Motriz: rev. educ. fis.

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Introduction Volleyball is one of the most practiced sport worldwide and is characterized by short, intense, and explosive movements; such as jumps, attack hits, blocks, services, passes, and lateral shuffling 1. However, the most important actions observed during the volleyball practice are the offensive movements (services, blocks, and attack hits) which requires many muscle and joint demands 2. Since it is a sport with no physical contact and the opponents are separated by a net, volleyball is considered to be a safe sport, and, consequently, there is a low incidence of musculoskeletal injuries when compared to other sports 3-4. Nevertheless, previous studies have shown that the most frequent injury which affect volleyball players is the ankle sprain 2-3, 5 and that according to a recent meta-analysis by Doherty, Delahunt, Caulfield, Hertel, Ryan, Bleakley 6 and females have higher chances of ankle sprains. The main factor related to ankle sprains is the high impact after a vertical jump, which is a fundamental movement and is considered a differential for better performance by the athletes during services, blocks and attack hits 7. Nevertheless, just the impact intensity alone does not justify the occurrence of these injuries, and the malfunctioning of the structures that comprise this joint, such as the ankle muscles, also justify the high occurrence of ankle sprains 8. The study of the ankle muscles is of great importance as it is related to the good performance during volleyball practice and since it is involved in the mechanism of jumping and landing on a single foot, making the ankle one of the most injured joints 9. The comparison between limbs' strength is important to determine muscular balance because bilateral asymmetries indicates a higher risk of musculoskeletal injuries 10. Thus, the isokinetic testing, which is an assessment method of high effectivity and trustworthiness, can be used to compare bilateral and agonist/ antagonist muscle strength of the athletes 11. Although many studies have used the isokinetic testing in the muscular study of different sports populations, and joints, there are few studies directed to adolescent volleyball athletes, and, especially, to the ankle joint. Therefore, this study aimed to analyze, through information from a database, the muscular performance and differences between the dominant and nondominant limbs of the evertor and invertor muscles of the ankle in adolescent female volleyball players.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Isokinetic performance of ankle evertor and invertor muscles in adolescent female volleyball athletes

Bonetti

Grisa

Palandi

et al. 2018

Motriz: rev. educ. fis.

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“…The Lower Extremity Training Program for patients with pattelofemoral pain syndrome and lateral anke sprain is also composed of 10 stations. The stations include static one-leg balance; hip control exercises; jump landing; BOSU exercises (jumping consecutively on top of, and then on the other side of the BOSU); one-leg side jumping; jumping on stones; trampoline exercises; stability exercises; static and dynamic balance exercises on a beam; dynamic control exercises [ 43 – 45 ].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Tampa scale of kinesiophobia (TSK) is a 11-item scale measuring beliefs and behaviours related with pain, specially focusing on beliefs that pain is damaging and painful movements should be avoided [ 42 ]. Its psychometric properties have been shown for different MSKd [ 43 ].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Group-based exercice training programs for military members presenting musculoskeletal disorders – protocol for a pragmatic randomized controlled trial

Dupuis

Perreault

Hébert

et al. 2022

BMC Musculoskelet Disord

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Background Musculoskeletal disorders are a leading cause of morbidity and the most prevalent source of disability among soldiers. Their high prevalence in armed forces and limited ressources have led to problems related to access to physical rehabilitation care. To increase access, supervised group-based exercise programs for the most prevalent musculoskeletal disorders (low back pain, patellofemoral pain, rotator cuff-related shoulder pain or lateral ankle sprain) have been developed at a Canadian Armed forces (CAF) base, but their effectiveness has not been evaluated. The primary objective of this randomized controlled trial is to evaluate the mid- and long-term effects of these group-based training programs on pain severity and functional limitations, in comparison with usual individual physiotherapy care. Secondary objectives include comparing both interventions in terms of health-related quality of life, pain-related fear, and patients’ satisfaction. Methods One hundred and twenty soldiers with a new medical referral for physiotherapy services for one of the four targeted musculoskeletal disorders will be consecutively recruited. They will be randomly assigned to either group-based training program or usual individual physiotherapy care, and will take part in the assigned 12-week intervention. There will be four evaluation sessions over 26 weeks (baseline, week 6, 12 and 26). At each follow-up, functional limitations, pain severity, health-related quality of life and pain-related fears will be assessed. Patients satisfaction with treatment will also be evaluated at the end of the intervention period. Either two-way repeated measures ANOVA will be used to analyse and compare the effects of the interventions. Discussion This RCT will determine the effectiveness of group-based training programs compared to usual individual physiotherapy care. This new intervention model could represent an efficient, and more pro-active approach to manage a higher number of soldiers with musculoskeletal disorders. It could improve access to physical rehabilitation care and improve the health of soldiers. Trial registration ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT05235152), February 11th 2022.

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“…8 Perron et al have found that significant strength deficits exist up to six months following injury and may contribute to the high recurrence of lateral ankle sprain. 16 Furthermore, increased resting motor thresholds have been demonstrated in the peroneus longus muscle, bilaterally, in subjects with CAI. 17 This would indicate deficits in corticomotor excitability of the peroneus longus to control subsequent inversion mechanisms which may result in re-injury.…”

Section: Background and Purposementioning

confidence: 99%

Theoretical Applications of Blood Flow Restriction Training in Managing Chronic Ankle Instability in the Basketball Athlete

Faltus

Owens²,

Hedt

2018

Intl J Sports Phys Ther

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Chronic ankle instability (CAI) is a common dysfunctional state in the basketball population accompanied by pain, weakness and proprioceptive deficits which greatly affect performance. Research evidence has supported the use of blood flow restriction (BFR) training as an effective treatment strategy for improving muscle strength, hypertrophy and function following injury in a variety of patient populations. In managing CAI, it is important to address proximal and distal muscle weakness, pain, and altered proprioception to reduce the likelihood of re-occurring ankle injury. The ability to mitigate acute and cumulative strength and muscle volume losses through the integration of BFR after injury has been supported in research literature. In addition, applications of BFR training for modulating pain, improving muscle activation and proximal muscle strength have recently been suggested and may provide potential benefit for athletes with CAI. The purpose of this clinical commentary is to discuss background evidence supporting the implementation of blood flow restriction training and use a theoretical model for managing CAI as well as to suggest novel treatment strategies using this method.

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Persistence of long term isokinetic strength deficits in subjects with lateral ankle sprain as measured with a protocol including maximal preloading

Cited by 12 publications

References 26 publications

Isokinetic performance of ankle evertor and invertor muscles in adolescent female volleyball athletes

Isokinetic performance of ankle evertor and invertor muscles in adolescent female volleyball athletes

Group-based exercice training programs for military members presenting musculoskeletal disorders – protocol for a pragmatic randomized controlled trial

Theoretical Applications of Blood Flow Restriction Training in Managing Chronic Ankle Instability in the Basketball Athlete

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