The effect of varying footwear configurations on the peroneus longus muscle function following inversion

Ramanathan, Arun Kumar; Wallace, D; Arnold, Graham; Drew, Tim; Wang, W.J.; Abboud, Rami

doi:10.1016/j.foot.2010.11.001

Cited by 22 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Ramanathan et al [17] found the peroneus longus responded earlier in the shod condition compared to barefoot during unanticipated foot inversion. More importantly, among all the shod conditions (standard training shoe, shoe with sole flare, and laced boot), the muscle responded later with the laced boot.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of high‐top and low‐top shoes on ankle inversion kinematics and muscle activation in landing on a tilted surface

Fang

Liu

et al. 2014

Journal of Foot and Ankle Research

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BackgroundThere is still uncertainty concerning the beneficial effects of shoe collar height for ankle sprain prevention and very few data are available in the literature regarding the effect of high-top and low-top shoes on muscle responses during landing. The purpose of this study was to quantify the effect of high-top and low-top shoes on ankle inversion kinematics and pre-landing EMG activation of ankle evertor muscles during landing on a tilted surface.MethodsThirteen physical education students landed on four types of surfaces wearing either high-top shoes (HS) or low-top shoes (LS). The four conditions were 15° inversion, 30° inversion, combined 25° inversion + 10° plantar flexion, and combined 25° inversion + 20° plantar flexion. Ankle inversion kinematics and EMG data of the tibialis anterior (TA), peroneus longus (PL), and peroneus brevis (PB) muscles were measured simultaneously. A 2 × 4 (shoe × surface) repeated measures ANOVA was performed to examine the effect of shoe and landing surfaces on ankle inversion and EMG responses.ResultsNo significant differences were observed between the various types of shoes in the maximum ankle inversion angle, the ankle inversion range of motion, and the maximum ankle inversion angular velocity after foot contact for all conditions. However, the onset time of TA and PB muscles was significantly later wearing HS compared to LS for the 15° inversion condition. Meanwhile, the mean amplitude of the integrated EMG from the 50 ms prior to contact (aEMGpre) of TA was significantly lower with HS compared to LS for the 15° inversion condition and the combined 25° inversion + 20° plantarflexion condition. Similarly, the aEMGpre when wearing HS compared to LS also showed a 37.2% decrease in PL and a 31.0% decrease in PB for the combined 25° inversion + 20° plantarflexion condition and the 15° inversion condition, respectively.ConclusionThese findings provide preliminary evidence suggesting that wearing high-top shoes can, in certain conditions, induce a delayed pre-activation timing and decreased amplitude of evertor muscle activity, and may therefore have a detrimental effect on establishing and maintaining functional ankle joint stability.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of high‐top and low‐top shoes on ankle inversion kinematics and muscle activation in landing on a tilted surface

Fang

Liu

et al. 2014

Journal of Foot and Ankle Research

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“…Akut veya kronik yaralanmalarının önlenmesi ve tedavisi için birçok ayakkabı şekli veya tipi önerilmiştir. [12,89] Ramanathan ve ark.nın [90] sağlam bireyler üzerinde yaptıkları bir çalışmada, çıplak ayak, standart eğitim ayakkabısı, taban destekli ayakkabı ve ayak bileğini içine alan bağcıklı ayakkabı ile peroneus longus kasının aktivasyonu, elektromiyografi (EMG) kullanılarak ölçülmüştür. Peroneus longus kasının aktivitesi yönünden ayakkabılı ve ayakkabısız ölçümler arasında anlamlı farklar ortaya çıkmış ve ayakkabılı ölçümlerdeki kas yanıtının, ayakkabısız ölçümlere göre daha erken olduğu tespit edilmiştir.…”

Section: Ayakkabı Tipi Veya şEkliunclassified

“…Ayakkabı çeşitleri yönünden çok belirgin farklara rastlanmasa da diğer ayakkabılara göre ayak bileğini içine alan konçlu ayakkabılarda, bilek desteği nedeniyle daha az denge kaybı ve buna bağlı daha az koruyucu peroneal yanıt ortaya çıkmıştır. [90] Yeni yapılan eleştirel bir derlemenin sonuçlarına göre, ayakkabı tipinin ayak bileği burkulma riski üzerine olan etkisi literatürde sadece dört çalışma ile incelenmiş ve sonucunda bu etkinin spekülatif olduğuna karar verilmiştir. [8] Bu çalışmalardan birinde ayakkabı topuğunun etkili olduğundan söz edilmiş olsa da bu çalışmalarda ayakkabı, bantlama veya bileklik ile birlikte kullanıldığı için sonuçlar çelişkili bulunmuştur.…”

Section: Ayakkabı Tipi Veya şEkliunclassified

“…[8] Bu çalışmalardan sadece ikisinde direkt olarak ayakkabı şeklinin ayakbileği burkulma insidansı üzerine olan etkisi incelenmiş ve ayakkabı şekli ile yaralanma riski arasında anlamlı hiç bir ilişki bulunamamıştır. [89,90] Aynı şekilde yapılan bir sistematik derlemeye göre, yüksek konçlu ayakkabıların koruyucu etkisi ile ilgili bir kanıta da rastlanmamıştır. [71] Sonuç olarak konu ile ilişkili çalışmaların tümünde yaralanmayı önlemede (eğer kronik instabilite veya stabilizasyonu bozacak başka bir neden yoksa) topuk yüksekliğinin çok da önemli bir rol oynamadığı, ancak ayakkabının yeni olmasının daha etkili olduğu kararına varılmıştır.…”

Section: Ayakkabı Tipi Veya şEkliunclassified

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Ankle instabilities: conservative treatment modality

Candaş¹

2013

TOTBİD Dergisi

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“…Studies have examined a variety of interventions aimed to improve the reaction time (faster) of the peroneus longus in response to the ankle perturbation in an effort to decrease the likelihood of injury (Cordova et al, 2010;Han & Ricard, 2011;Henry et al, 2010;Ramanathan et al, 2011).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of repetitive ankle perturbations on muscle reaction time and muscle activity

Thain

Hughes

Mitchell

2016

Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology

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The use of a tilt platform to simulate a lateral ankle sprain and record muscle reaction time is a well-established procedure. However, a potential caveat is that repetitive ankle perturbation may cause a natural attenuation of the reflex latency and amplitude. This is an important area to investigate as many researchers examine the effect of an intervention on muscle reaction time. Muscle reaction time, peak and average amplitude of the peroneus longus and tibialis anterior in response to a simulated lateral ankle sprain (combined inversion and plantarflexion movement) were calculated in twenty-two physically active

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The effect of varying footwear configurations on the peroneus longus muscle function following inversion

Cited by 22 publications

References 27 publications

The effect of high‐top and low‐top shoes on ankle inversion kinematics and muscle activation in landing on a tilted surface

The effect of high‐top and low‐top shoes on ankle inversion kinematics and muscle activation in landing on a tilted surface

Ankle instabilities: conservative treatment modality

The effect of repetitive ankle perturbations on muscle reaction time and muscle activity

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