Acute Effects of Gait Interventions on Tibial Loads During Running: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis

Keast, Meghan; Bonacci, Jason; Fox, Aaron

doi:10.1007/s40279-022-01703-1

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 80 publications

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“…Currently, there is no evidence supporting statement that switching from hindfoot to nonbackfoot strikes may reduce injury risks or increase running economy (Anderson et al, 2020). Increasing speed will reduce the load on the tibia to reduce stress on the lower extremity bones (Keast et al, 2022). There is a gap between science and best practices regarding how training principles and methods should be applied for elite middle-distance running performance (Haugen et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Correlation between Running Distance and Iliotibial Band Syndrome among Yogyakarta Runners

Sudrajat,

Rahman

2023

J. pendidik. jasmani olahraga

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Running is a sport with the largest number of participants worldwide. This sport is one of the most frequently held sports. Iliotibial band syndrome (ITBS) is a common syndrome in runners. It even becomes the second most common injury occurring in 1.6% - 12% of all injuries in runners. ITBS can affect up to 10% of active runners. Excessive tension in the iliotibial band (ITB) causes infection and tissue compression, causing iliotibial band syndrome (ITBS). This research aimed to understand the relationship between running distance and the incidence of iliotibial band syndrome in runners. This study used a correlation study method with a cross-sectional approach. In this study, the authors applied the non-probability and incidental sampling techniques. The samples of the study were 80 runners who had consistently run for more than three months. The research data collection instruments included Ober's test for iliotibial band syndrome and a Google form questionnaire for the respondent history. Hypothesis testing used the Chi-Square. The data analysis on the relationship between running distance and the incidence of iliotibial band syndrome found no relationship. It indicates that running distance does not affect the incidence of iliotibial band syndrome in runners. The authors hope that this research can become a baseline or basis for developing preventive interventions for iliotibial band syndrome.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Correlation between Running Distance and Iliotibial Band Syndrome among Yogyakarta Runners

Sudrajat,

Rahman

2023

J. pendidik. jasmani olahraga

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Criteria and Guidelines for Returning to Running Following a Tibial Bone Stress Injury: A Scoping Review

George,

Sheerin,

Reid

2024

Sports Med

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Tibial bone stress injuries (BSIs) are common among long-distance runners. They have a high recurrence rate, and complexity emerges in the wider management and successful return to running. Following a tibial BSI, a critical component of complete rehabilitation is the successful return to running, and there is a lack of consistency or strong evidence to guide this process. The objectives of this review were to outline the criteria used in clinical decision-making prior to resuming running, and to establish evidence-based guidelines for the return to running process following a tibial BSI. Electronic databases including MEDLINE, CINAHL, Scopus, SPORTDiscus and AMED were searched for studies that stated criteria or provided guidelines on the objectives above. Fifty studies met the inclusion criteria and were included. Thirty-nine were reviews or clinical commentaries, three were retrospective cohort studies, two were randomised controlled trials, two were pilot studies, one was a prospective observational study, and three were case studies. Therefore, the recommendations that have been surmised are based on level IV evidence. Decisions on when an athlete should return to running should be shared between clinicians, coaches and the athlete. There are five important components to address prior to introducing running, which are: the resolution of bony tenderness, pain-free walking, evidence of radiological healing in high-risk BSIs, strength, functional and loading tests, and the identification of contributing factors. Effective return to running planning should address the athlete’s risk profile and manage the risk by balancing the athlete’s interests and reinjury prevention. An individualised graduated return to running programme should be initiated, often starting with walk-run intervals, progressing running distance ahead of speed and intensity, with symptom provocation a key consideration. Contributing factors to the initial injury should be addressed throughout the return to run process.

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Predicting overstriding with wearable IMUs during treadmill and overground running

Baker,

Yawar,

Lieberman

et al. 2024

Sci Rep

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Running injuries are prevalent, but their exact mechanisms remain unknown largely due to limited real-world biomechanical analysis. Reducing overstriding, the horizontal distance that the foot lands ahead of the body, may be relevant to reducing injury risk. Here, we leverage the geometric relationship between overstriding and lower extremity sagittal segment angles to demonstrate that wearable inertial measurement units (IMUs) can predict overstriding during treadmill and overground running in the laboratory. Ten recreational runners matched their strides to a metronome to systematically vary overstriding during constant-speed treadmill running and showed similar overstriding variation during comfortable-speed overground running. Linear mixed models were used to analyze repeated measures of overstriding and sagittal segment angles measured with motion capture and IMUs. Sagittal segment angles measured with IMUs explained 95% and 98% of the variance in overstriding during treadmill and overground running, respectively. We also found that sagittal segment angles measured with IMUs correlated with peak braking force and explained 88% and 80% of the variance during treadmill and overground running, respectively. This study highlights the potential for IMUs to provide insights into landing and loading patterns over time in real-world running environments, and motivates future research on feedback to modify form and prevent injury.

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Acute Effects of Gait Interventions on Tibial Loads During Running: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis

Cited by 3 publications

References 80 publications

Correlation between Running Distance and Iliotibial Band Syndrome among Yogyakarta Runners

Correlation between Running Distance and Iliotibial Band Syndrome among Yogyakarta Runners

Criteria and Guidelines for Returning to Running Following a Tibial Bone Stress Injury: A Scoping Review

Predicting overstriding with wearable IMUs during treadmill and overground running

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