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Commentary on Cheatham et al, “Postoperative Rehabilitation After Hip Arthroscopy: A Search for the Evidence”
Maureen K. Dwyer
Response to Dwyer’s Commentary on “Postoperative Rehabilitation After Hip Arthroscopy”
Scott W. Cheatham, Keelan R. Enseki, and Morey J. Kolber
Erratum: Harkey et al (2014)
In Table 2 in the article by Harkey M, McLeod M, Van Scoit A, et al, “The Immediate Effects of an Anterior-to-Posterior Talar Mobilization on Neural Excitability, Dorsiflexion Range of Motion, and Dynamic Balance in Patients With Chronic Ankle Instability,” in J Sport Rehabil. 23(4):351–359, the composite and anterior scores for the Star Excursion Balance Test in the joint-mobilization group were transposed. Printed here is the correct version of the table.
Elevating the Quality of Disability and Rehabilitation Research: Mandatory Use of the Reporting Guidelines
Leighton Chan, Allen W. Heinemann, and Jason Roberts
Current Concepts in Cartilage Management and Rehabilitation
Jennifer S. Howard, Jay R. Ebert, and Karen Hambly
Erratum
In the article by Joseph MF et al, “Incidence of Morphologic Changes in Asymptomatic Achilles Tendons in an Active Young Adult Population,” in J Sport Rehabil. 21(3), 249–252, 3 authors were omitted from the byline. The full list of authors is Michael F. Joseph, Thomas H. Trojian, Jeffrey M. Anderson, John Crowley, Lindsay Dilieto, Brian O’Neil, and Craig R. Denegar.
Outcomes Assessment in Sport Rehabilitation
Carl G. Mattacola
“Oh, the Places You'll Go”1: Transformation of the Nation's Biomedical Research Enterprise in the 21st Century
C. William Balke, Gloria H. Umberger, and Carl G. Mattacola
The postgenomic era and heightened public expectations for tangible improvements in the public health have stimulated a complete transformation of the nation's biomedical research enterprise. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) “Roadmap for Medical Research” has catalyzed this transformation. The NIH roadmap consists of several interrelated initiatives, of which the Clinical and Translational Science Award (CTSA) program is the most relevant for rehabilitation specialists. This article reviews the evolution of this transformation and highlights the unprecedented opportunities the CTSA program provides rehabilitation specialists to play leadership roles in improving the clinical care of their patients.