The authors also conclude that pre-season strength testing might be a better comparator than pre-operative strength values.
Therefore, test your healthy athletes!
Therefore, test your healthy athletes!
November 25, 2024 at 8:03 PM
The authors also conclude that pre-season strength testing might be a better comparator than pre-operative strength values.
Therefore, test your healthy athletes!
Therefore, test your healthy athletes!
"This highlights the need to be cautious when relying on preoperative levels of knee strength and challenges the results from studies suggesting superiority of preoperative values over postoperative levels of strength to estimate risk of a secondary ACL injury."
November 25, 2024 at 8:03 PM
"This highlights the need to be cautious when relying on preoperative levels of knee strength and challenges the results from studies suggesting superiority of preoperative values over postoperative levels of strength to estimate risk of a secondary ACL injury."
On further reading, the pre-operative testing of the uninvolved limb was done as close as possible to the surgery date.
The authors speculate that some detraining and activity mod might already have taken place and because of this, the pre-operative strength results might suffer.
The authors speculate that some detraining and activity mod might already have taken place and because of this, the pre-operative strength results might suffer.
November 25, 2024 at 8:03 PM
On further reading, the pre-operative testing of the uninvolved limb was done as close as possible to the surgery date.
The authors speculate that some detraining and activity mod might already have taken place and because of this, the pre-operative strength results might suffer.
The authors speculate that some detraining and activity mod might already have taken place and because of this, the pre-operative strength results might suffer.
The athletes have to battle uphill against a moving target that keeps getting harder and harder (sometimes impossible) to catch.
Is the postoperative strength of the uninvolved too high of a bar? (To me) The headlines seem to suggest that.
Is the postoperative strength of the uninvolved too high of a bar? (To me) The headlines seem to suggest that.
November 25, 2024 at 8:03 PM
The athletes have to battle uphill against a moving target that keeps getting harder and harder (sometimes impossible) to catch.
Is the postoperative strength of the uninvolved too high of a bar? (To me) The headlines seem to suggest that.
Is the postoperative strength of the uninvolved too high of a bar? (To me) The headlines seem to suggest that.
"Postoperative quadriceps' strength significantly exceeded preoperative values by 3 months for professional".
Reading this, it seems "unfair" to compare LSI against the postoperative strength levels since it will be significantly higher than pre-operative levels during rehab."
Reading this, it seems "unfair" to compare LSI against the postoperative strength levels since it will be significantly higher than pre-operative levels during rehab."
November 25, 2024 at 8:03 PM
"Postoperative quadriceps' strength significantly exceeded preoperative values by 3 months for professional".
Reading this, it seems "unfair" to compare LSI against the postoperative strength levels since it will be significantly higher than pre-operative levels during rehab."
Reading this, it seems "unfair" to compare LSI against the postoperative strength levels since it will be significantly higher than pre-operative levels during rehab."
The point is getting across. But this isn't the full video. The original video states this is for learning purposes and is not real or something like that.
November 21, 2024 at 9:18 PM
The point is getting across. But this isn't the full video. The original video states this is for learning purposes and is not real or something like that.
God damn medial ankle nerves, so small. Very hard to see with my set up.
November 21, 2024 at 8:39 PM
God damn medial ankle nerves, so small. Very hard to see with my set up.
I was once told "it's never the hip flexor"
*unfollow
Pseudoscience!
*unfollow
Pseudoscience!
November 21, 2024 at 12:22 PM
I was once told "it's never the hip flexor"
*unfollow
Pseudoscience!
*unfollow
Pseudoscience!
Glad it was readable, and not too soggy! 😂
November 20, 2024 at 6:03 AM
Glad it was readable, and not too soggy! 😂
I'm here! Ready to learn!
November 19, 2024 at 9:42 PM
I'm here! Ready to learn!
Also, numbness lateral side of foot, resting pain, not necessarily pain at first step out of bed, fatty infiltrstion of flexor digit minimi and/or denervation edema same muscle on MRI.
Not a straight forward diagnosis, but under-recognized.
Not a straight forward diagnosis, but under-recognized.
November 19, 2024 at 8:34 PM
Also, numbness lateral side of foot, resting pain, not necessarily pain at first step out of bed, fatty infiltrstion of flexor digit minimi and/or denervation edema same muscle on MRI.
Not a straight forward diagnosis, but under-recognized.
Not a straight forward diagnosis, but under-recognized.
I also started doing this a 90 degrees. I tried doing at 60,but found it challenging because patients could some times push the self into the bench so that their leg would be closer to 40 degrees. 90 degrees I find easier to standardize.
November 19, 2024 at 8:30 PM
I also started doing this a 90 degrees. I tried doing at 60,but found it challenging because patients could some times push the self into the bench so that their leg would be closer to 40 degrees. 90 degrees I find easier to standardize.