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...ss.com/articles/neurorehabilitation/nre228012 Vestibulo-ocular dysfunction in mTBI: Utility of the VOMS for evaluation and management–A review]. NeuroR ...ted with a 6.4-times greater risk, relative to any other on-field symptom, in predicting protracted (>21 days) recovery.<ref>Lau BC, Kontos AP, Collins M

...1360-8592(20)30148-0/fulltext#secsectitle0040 Role of fascial connectivity in musculoskeletal dysfunctions: A narrative review.] Journal of Bodywork and ...myofascial chains of the upper limb,<ref name=":0" /> which are described in more detail below:

...eps femoris muscle - Kenhub.png|alt=Quadriceps femoris muscle (highlighted in green) - anterior view|400x400px|Quadriceps femoris muscle (green) |thumb]] ...osis and management of quadriceps strains and contusions]. Current reviews in musculoskeletal medicine. 2010 Oct 1;3(1-4):26-31.</ref>

...ears, significant progress has been made in the field of injury prevention in multiple sports. However, there is an ongoing debate on our ability to trul ...ncidence or mitigate the risk factors of anterior cruciate ligament injury in adult football (soccer) players: a systematic review. International journal

High-intensity interval training (HIIT), is a type of exercise in which high-intensity exercises are performed with periods of low-intensity ...divided into low or high-volume HIIT, depending on whether the time spent in active intervals is under or over 15 minutes. <ref name=":0" />

...icle/pii/S0278591905702131 The epidemiology of knee dislocations]. Clinics in sports medicine 2000;19(3):387-97.</ref> Both of these fall under the term ...formation the anatomy and kinematics of the knee. This background will aid in understanding knee dislocations better.

...sport during the Covid-19 pandemic version 2.0.] 2021</ref> are summarised in Table 1. |↓ up to 2.5% in bone mineral density

...ical activity in pregnancy and postpartum. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport. 2022 Mar 16.</ref> ...ls play a key role in supporting women to return to exercise and/or engage in physical activity, which can have a positive impact on society and healthca

...lation that reproduces symptoms outside the normal physiologic translation in an individual and only accounts for about 5% of all patients with shoulder ...ical patient population consists of active men 20-30 years of age engaging in high contact sports. Approximately 50% of patients report a distinct injury

...rior]] to help dorsiflex the foot throughout [[Gait Cycle|the gait cycle]] in patients with [[foot drop]] or to strengthen the [[Quadriceps Muscle|quadri ...contribution.<ref>Canada's first arm cycling program at Parkwood Institute in London, Ontario for patients with a spinal cord injury [Internet]. Parkwood

Knee injuries are common among people who play sports or do activities in competitive and non-competitive settings. Donnell- Fink et al.<ref>Donnell- ...of Sports Physical Therapy. JOSPT 2018 Sep;48(9):A1-42.</ref> and updated in 2023. <ref name=":4">Arundale A., Bizzini M., Dix C., Giordano A., Kelly R.

...) - posterior view|right|frameless|500x500px|Iliotibial tract (highlighted in green) - posterior view]] ... de Wijer A, Backx FJ, Nijhuis-van der Sanden MW. Iliotibial Band Syndrome in Runners. Sport Medicine, 2012; 42(11):969-92</ref>

...syndromes or if it is possible to cluster or sub-classify gait deviations in order to improve clinician analysis and patient outcomes. ...mes by allowing clinicians to more quickly and accurately find the correct rehabilitation diagnosis, thus leading to more efficient treatment and interventions.<ref

...5&dq=facial+trauma Management of soft tissue trauma and auricular trauma]. In Bailey BJ, Johnson JT, Newlands SD, et al. editors. Head & Neck Surgery: O ...e Support (ATLS) and facial trauma: can one size fit all? Part 1: dilemmas in the management of the multiply injured patient with coexisting facial injur

...th clinical signs and subjective instability and therefore a comprehensive rehabilitation program is needed<ref name=":1">van Melick N, van Cingel REH, Brooijmans F' ...inical practice update: practice guidelines for anterior cruciate ligament rehabilitation based on a systematic review and multidisciplinary consensus

[[The Postural Control System|Postural control]] begins in the brain and ends in the hand or foot. Typically, by the age of seven, a child's postural contro As is shown in Figure 1, children typically experience by “doing” things. The more “

The stability of the shoulder joint, like any other joint in the body depends, on both static and dynamic stabilizers. However, because ..., and S.M. Lephart. Sensorimotor Contribution to Shoulder Joint Stability, in The Athlete’s Shoulder. 2009, Elsevier. p. 655-669.</ref> Dynamic restrai

...thing is entirely avoidable, but taking precautionary steps towards safety in all aspects is the surest way to make improvements. ...uce the risk of SRC. Additionally, psychological and sociocultural factors in sport play a role within the uptake of any injury-prevention strategy and n

...l look at popular methods of electrotherapy and the evidence to support it in the use of knee conditons specifically.&nbsp; Pulsed shortwave therapy is an electrotherapy modality that is used in practice, and there are 2 types off effects suggested.

...or Rehabilitation Classification, shoulder assessment. They propose that a rehabilitation diagnosis will be made based on the findings from their assessment. ...e physical stress theory.<ref>McClure PW, Michener LA. Staged Approach for Rehabilitation Classification: Shoulder Disorders (STAR-Shoulder). Phys Ther. 2015 May;95(