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Effect of Fatigue on Hip and Knee Joint Biomechanics in Anterior Cruciate Ligament Deficient Patients

Komeil Dashti Rostami and Abbey Thomas

to better design rehabilitation programs. Therefore, this study examined the effects of fatigue on hip and knee kinematics and kinetics in ACLD patients compared with healthy individuals during single-leg drop landing. We hypothesized the ACLD patients would display different hip and knee

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Effectiveness of Augmented Feedback on Drop Landing Using Baseline Vertical Ground Reaction in Female Athletes

Becky Heinert, Drew Rutherford, and Thomas W. Kernozek

jumping. No current consensus exists regarding the optimal frequency and dosage of augmented feedback. However, more investigations appear warranted. Limitations Despite drop landing being widely used in studies to evaluate kinematics and kinetics that may be related to knee injury, this task may lack

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Posttraumatic Ankle Osteoarthritis Alters Stair Ascent and Descent Kinetics

Erik A. Wikstrom, Robert B. Anderson, and Tricia Hubbard-Turner

Those with posttraumatic ankle osteoarthritis have a variety of sensorimotor impairments. However, no investigation has determined the effect of posttraumatic ankle osteoarthritis on stair climbing. The purpose of this study was to determine if stair ascent and descent kinetics are altered in those with posttraumatic ankle osteoarthritis. Those with posttraumatic ankle osteoarthritis had lower self-reported function than age-matched controls. Normalized peak vertical ground reaction forces during the weight acceptance phase of stair ascent and descent were also different between groups. The results suggest that those with ankle osteoarthritis have a reduced ability to control their body mass while stair climbing.

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The Effect of Maximalist Running Shoes on Impact Loading: A Critically Appraised Topic

Janice K. Loudon and Marcie Swift

downhill running, the MAX increased instantaneous LR. 5 Arthur and Aminaka 13 compared running kinetics in MAX versus standard running shoes in 16 recreational runners. Of interest to this CAT, IP and LR were not different between trials in the different shoes. The researchers found that the participants

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Patellar Tendon Straps Decrease Pain and May Alter Lower Extremity Kinetics in Those With Patellar Tendinopathy During Jump Landing

Adam B. Rosen, Jupil Ko, Kathy J. Simpson, and Cathleen N. Brown

Patellar tendinopathy is often managed with a patellar tendon strap, however, their effectiveness is unsubstantiated. The purpose of this study was to determine if straps altered pain or lower extremity kinetics of individuals with patellar tendinopathy during landing. Thirty participants with patellar tendinopathy and 30 controls completed drop jumps with and without patellar tendon straps. Wearing the strap, tendinopathy participants demonstrated significantly decreased pain and reduced knee adductor moment; all participants displayed significantly decreased anterior ground reaction force while wearing a strap. Patellar tendon strapping may reduce pain due to alterations in direction and magnitude of loading.

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NATA Annual Meeting, June 19–23

David Kotarba

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Effect of Cognitive Loading on Single-Leg Jump Landing Biomechanics of Elite Male Volleyball Players

Sima Mohammad Amoli, Peyman Aghaie Ataabadi, Amir Letafatkar, Gary B. Wilkerson, and Misagh B. Mansouri

a more erect body posture. 19 – 21 In addition to the erect posture supported with both altered kinetics and muscle activations, athletes participating in team sports appear to have elevated susceptibility to ACL injury, 22 which may relate to high cognitive load that is imposed during competition

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Continuing Education Assessment

certified athletic therapists to acquire 0.4 CEUs from CATA. The Human Kinetics BOC provider number is P421-13. The articles for this quiz can be found in this issue of IJATT . 1. The CAT article by Bigelow, Joyce, & Santo, states the following: In healthy athletes, there is a strong relationship between

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Continuing Education Assessment

certified athletic therapists to acquire 0.4 CEUs from CATA. The Human Kinetics BOC provider number is P421-13. The articles for this quiz can be found in this issue of IJATT . 1. In the CAT paper by Loudon and Swift, what is the typical range of the heel–toe drop in a traditional running shoe (TRS) that

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Continuing Education Assessment

certified athletic therapists to acquire 0.4 CEUs from CATA. The Human Kinetics BOC provider number is P421-13. The articles for this quiz can be found in this issue of IJATT . 1. In the CAT article by North et al., it states: Among those who experience chronic headaches, about which percentage are