Advancements in Biomechanical Analysis of ACL Injuries and their . . . Biomechanics plays a vital role in understanding the mechanisms behind ACL injuries and informing prevention strategies By analysing knee joint loading, movement patterns and neuromuscular control, researchers can identify risk factors and develop targeted interventions to reduce injury risk
Mechanisms, Prediction, and Prevention of ACL Injuries: Cut Risk With . . . Within this model of injury prevention, modifiable factors (biomechanical and neuromuscular) related to injury mechanisms likely provide the best opportunity for intervention strategies aimed to decrease the risk of ACL injury, particularly in female athletes
Biomechanics of Running Cutting in Sports Biomechanics of Running Cutting in Sports Implications for ACL Injury and Recovery Devin K Kelly, PhD Postdoctoral Research Associate Department of Orthopaedics devin_kelly@med unc edu
Knee Biomechanics During Cutting Maneuvers and Secondary ACL Injury . . . Seven knee-specific biomechanical variables were the basis for all analyses Two-way analyses of variance were applied to assess group differences, whereas logistic regression models served to evaluate associations between the knee-specific variables and future secondary ACL injury
Biomechanics of ACL Injuries: Why Prevention Programs Fail and How to . . . Injury rates are unlikely to drop if prevention activities remain at the level of generic protocols and do not acquire biomechanical sophistication This article provides an outline and guidelines for reengineering ACL prevention strategies based on dynamic and athlete-centered biomechanical science
Biophysics of ACL Injuries | Published in Orthopedic Reviews Biophysics, which combines principles from physics with biological systems, provides crucial insights into the mechanical and structural integrity of the ACL and its susceptibility to injury under various conditions
Preventive interventions on ACL injury reduction based on the landing . . . ACL injuries are becoming more frequent in young athletes who play sports involving leaping, cutting, and rotating [1, 2] ACL ruptures, in particular, come with a long and costly rehabilitation period and an increased re-injury rate, especially for athletes under the age of 20 [3, 4] Regardless of gender, the consequences of an ACL rupture for athletes are extremely severe After an ACL