Single leg drop jump is affected by physical capacities in male soccer players following ACL reconstruction

Maestroni, Luca; Turner, Anthony N.; Papadopoulos, Konstantinos; Pedley, Jason S.; Sideris, Vasileios; Read, Paul

doi:10.1080/24733938.2023.2225481

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…Biomechanics can influence sports performance, with a focus on aspects such as speed, strength, movement efficiency (Carvalho et al, 2021;González-frutos et al, 2022;Maestroni et al, 2023;Wild et al, 2022), long jump (Huang et al, 2023) as well as muscle strength, kinematics, and movement dynamics (Melo et al, 2020;Paterno et al, 2022). Meanwhile, biomechanical principles such as kinematic and kinetic asymmetries, as well as step timing, can enhance performance and reduce injury risk (Dos 'Santos et al, 2021;Jamaludin et al, 2020;Quittmann et al, 2020).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploration of branches of physics for handling several cases in sports applications: A systematic literature review

Chaeroni,

Nurhasan,

Ardha

et al. 2024

Retos

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The principles of physics have become a primary focus in the development of sensory technology and biomechanical analysis in the context of modern sports. This study aims to explore the contributions of physics in enhancing athlete performance and reducing injury risks. A systematic literature review (SLR) was conducted to identify relevant empirical studies highlighting the role of physics in sports. Data were analyzed from Scopus database sources with criteria as specified in the SLR study and with the PRISMA method. Search strategies using predefined keywords referring to the current topic were employed. The results of the literature review indicate that the application of sensory technology and biomechanical analysis has provided profound insights into human body movements in sports. Technologies such as motion capture and 3D analysis have enabled the identification of specific aspects of athlete techniques that require improvement. Furthermore, real-time feedback from sensor technology has assisted in direct adjustments during training, potentially enhancing the quality of athlete techniques and reducing injury risks. Integrating the principles of physics in sports not only enhances athlete performance but also constitutes an integral part of injury prevention efforts and effective care. Thus, understanding and applying the principles of physics in the context of sports can provide significant benefits to athletes, coaches, and sports health professionals in efforts to enhance athlete well-being and performance. Keywords. Sports, biomechanics, kinematics, physics

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploration of branches of physics for handling several cases in sports applications: A systematic literature review

Chaeroni,

Nurhasan,

Ardha

et al. 2024

Retos

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“…Moreover, single‐leg exercises challenge the body in a different way, as they require greater effort to maintain balance and stability, thereby improving proprioception and the ability to respond to perturbations 13 . Collectively, these exercises promote greater knee functionality, 14 helping to prevent future injuries and enhance performance in daily activities and high‐impact sports 15 …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quadriceps and gluteus medius activity during stable and unstable loading exercises in athletes. A cross‐sectional study

López‐de‐Celis,

Sánchez‐Alfonso,

Rodríguez‐Sanz

et al. 2023

Journal Orthopaedic Research

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The aim of this study was to evaluate the muscle activation of the vastus medialis, vastus lateralis, and gluteus medius during different strength and stability exercises with a water tank compared to a sandbag. A cross‐sectional study was conducted in the Functional Anatomy Laboratory, and the sample consisted of 28 athletes. The main outcome measures were surface electromyography (dependent variable), water tank and sandbag, and exercise type (independent variables): Isometric Single Leg Stance (ISLS), One Leg Deadlift (OLDL), Front Rack Forward Lunge (FRFL), and Lateral Lunge (LL). Repeated measures ANOVA revealed a significant Group*Time interaction in gluteus medius Root Mean Square (RMS) (F=14.198, p<0.001, ŋ2=0.35), vastus lateralis RMS (F=24.374, p<0.001, ŋ2=0.47), and vastus medialis RMS (F=27.261, p<0.001, ŋ2=0.50). In the between‐group analysis, statistically significant differences were observed in gluteus medius RMS in the ISLS: 28.5±15.8 water tank and 20.8±12.6 sandbag (p<0.001, ŋ2=0.08) and OLDL: 29.7±13.3 water tank and 26.5±13.1 sandbag (p<0.001, ŋ2=0.01). In vastus lateralis in ISLS: 30.4±37.6 water tank and 19.0±26.7 sandbag (p<0.001, ŋ2=0.03). In vastus medialis in ISLS: 14.2±13.0 water tank and 7.0±5.6 sandbag (p<0.001, ŋ2=0.12), OLDL: 21.5±16.9 water tank and 15.5±10.7 sandbag (p=0.002, ŋ2=0.04), and LL: 51.8±29.6 water tank and 54.3±29.3 sandbag (p=0.017, ŋ2=0.00). These results confirm significantly greater activation of the gluteus medius and vastus medialis in the ISLS and OLDL exercises, and of the vastus lateralis in the water tank ISLS exercise. However, the vastus medialis shows greater activation in the LL exercise.This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.

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Mechanical energy flow analysis in athletes with and without anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction during single-leg drop landing

Zanguie,

Sheikhhoseini,

Yousefi

et al. 2024

Sci Rep

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Techniques that reduce mechanical energy have been linked to lower chances of experiencing an Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) injury. Although there is evidence that movement patterns are altered in athletes who have undergone Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction (ACLR), energy transfer mechanisms have not been examined. This study aimed to compare energy flow mechanisms during single-leg drop landing between athletes with and without history of ACLR. A total of 20 female athletes were included in this study. Ten participants underwent ACLR 12 months ago (mean age, 21.57 ± 0.41 years) and 10 were healthy controls (mean age, 20.89 ± 0.21 years). Participants executed the single-leg drop landing (SLL) maneuver by descending from a 30 cm wooden box and landing on the tested leg on an embedded force plate. Information collected during the SLL trials was refined using rigid-body analysis and inverse dynamics within Nexus software, ultimately allowing construction of skeletal models of the athletes. Ankle and knee mechanical energy expenditure (MEE) was higher in the control participants during landing. However, the result for the hip MEE demonstrated that MEE of the control group was significantly lower compared with the ACLR group, but MEE of the control subjects was higher as compared to ACLR group (p ˂ 0.05). Results suggest the avoidant use of the quadriceps muscle post ACLR leads to knee-avoidant mechanics and loss of knee joint power generation during a SLL task.

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Single leg drop jump is affected by physical capacities in male soccer players following ACL reconstruction

Cited by 3 publications

References 55 publications

Exploration of branches of physics for handling several cases in sports applications: A systematic literature review

Exploration of branches of physics for handling several cases in sports applications: A systematic literature review

Quadriceps and gluteus medius activity during stable and unstable loading exercises in athletes. A cross‐sectional study

Mechanical energy flow analysis in athletes with and without anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction during single-leg drop landing

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