Hip Strength and Knee Pain in High School Runners: A Prospective Study

Finnoff, Jonathan T.; Hall, Mederic M.; Kyle, Kelli; Krause, David A.; Lai, Jim K.; Smith, Jay

doi:10.1016/j.pmrj.2011.04.007

Cited by 79 publications

(96 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…Powers 44 has suggested that proximal factors such as hip impairment may play a contributory role in knee injuries. Bogla et al, 45 Finnoff et al, 46 Souza et al, 6 and Rowe et al 47 have all demonstrated that deficits in hip strength and abnormal hip mechanics are positively correlated with knee pain (Table 2). Although it is common clinical practice to assess and treat the foot and ankle in patients with other lower quarter impairments, very few studies aside from those mentioned previously have looked specifically at the influence that the ankle or foot can have on outcomes related to the hip, pelvis, or lumbar spine.…”

Section: Clinical Studies Lower Quartermentioning

confidence: 99%

A regional interdependence model of musculoskeletal dysfunction: research, mechanisms, and clinical implications

Sueki

Cleland

Wainner

2013

Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy

135

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The term 'regional interdependence' or RI has recently been introduced into the vernacular of physical therapy and rehabilitation literature as a clinical model of musculoskeletal assessment and intervention. The underlying premise of this model is that seemingly unrelated impairments in remote anatomical regions of the body may contribute to and be associated with a patient's primary report of symptoms. The clinical implication of this premise is that interventions directed at one region of the body will often have effects at remote and seeming unrelated areas. The formalized concept of RI is relatively new and was originally derived in an inductive manner from a variety of earlier publications and clinical observations. However, recent literature has provided additional support to the concept. The primary purpose of this article will be to further refine the operational definition for the concept of RI, examine supporting literature, discuss possible clinically relevant mechanisms, and conclude with a discussion of the implications of these findings on clinical practice and research.

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Section: Clinical Studies Lower Quartermentioning

confidence: 99%

A regional interdependence model of musculoskeletal dysfunction: research, mechanisms, and clinical implications

Sueki

Cleland

Wainner

2013

Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy

135

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…For the lower quadrant: the Low Back Pain (LBP) might be associated with osteoarthritis of the hip and knee [11]- [13], or related to foot and ankle problems [14]- [18]. Knee pain can be related to hip functional implications [19] [20]. The patellar pain syndrome (PFPS) seems to be associated with functional alterations hip, ankle, foot [18].…”

Section: The Regional Interdependence In Clinical Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Regional Interdependence: A Model That Needs to Be Integrated in the Functional Evaluation and Physiotherapy Treatment—Part 1

Collebrusco¹,

Lombardini²,

Censi³

2016

OJTR

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Background: Rehabilitation is increasing the need to use codes in order to make both a functional diagnosis and a therapeutic intervention as correct and targeted as possible. Thus, it is very important to integrate the model of Regional Interdependence (RI) in the classical rehabilitation evaluation methods, since it will be of help for understanding, solving dysfunctional problems, and improving the patient management, which is often difficult given the fact that there is no concordance on functional tests and timing of treatments. The RI should be added to the functional evaluation each time that a patient presents symptoms in a specific location, which interest also distal regions. This is due to the functional and anatomical connections of the myofascial system, vascular, autonomic nervous system (ANS), the peripheral nervous system (PNS) and the neuroimmunoendocrine system. The RI can be summarized into three groups that are correlated when it comes to applying it practically: upper, bottom and front quadrant. Adding the concept of RI to the clinical and therapeutically practice, it would have positive effects on improving the quality of life and allocate better health's resources. The aim of this paper is to make the functional assessment in clinical practice faster and more standardized.

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“…4,5 Conversely, other prospective studies have found that subjects with ''early patellofemoral pain'' tended to have increased hip abductor strength in the affected limb 16 and that asymptomatic individuals with greater hip abductor strength are more likely to develop anterior knee pain. 8,10 You may be wondering what happened to the 15-yearold boy with the distended knee. When I arrived at the training room, Jake told me to stick my knee in the whirlpool and start moving it.…”

Section: Editorialmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Pain in the … Knee

Reider¹

2016

Am J Sports Med

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Hip Strength and Knee Pain in High School Runners: A Prospective Study

Cited by 79 publications

References 43 publications

A regional interdependence model of musculoskeletal dysfunction: research, mechanisms, and clinical implications

A regional interdependence model of musculoskeletal dysfunction: research, mechanisms, and clinical implications

Regional Interdependence: A Model That Needs to Be Integrated in the Functional Evaluation and Physiotherapy Treatment—Part 1

A Pain in the … Knee

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