共查询到4条相似文献,搜索用时 15 毫秒
1.
Tracy Spigelman Aaron Sciascia Tim Uhl 《International Journal of Sports Physical Therapy》2014,9(5):712-725
A large percentage of swimmers report shoulder pain during their swimming career. Shoulder pain in swimmers has been attributed to duration of swim practice, total yardage, and break down in stroke technique. Rehabilitation programs are generally land‐based and cannot adequately address the intricacies of the swimming strokes. Return to swimming protocols (RTSP) that address progression of yardage are scarce, yet needed. The purpose of this clinical commentary is to familiarize the clinician with the culture and vernacular of swimming, and to provide a suggested yardage based RTSP for high school and collegiate level swimmers.
Level of Evidence:
5 相似文献2.
Lindsay C. Becker Stephanie Carter‐Kelley Thomas Ellis Kathleen Cenkus Stephanie L. Di Stasi 《International Journal of Sports Physical Therapy》2015,10(7):992-997
Background/Purpose
Low back pain (LBP) is a common source of disability in adults and highly prevalent in patients with painful hip pathology. Persistent LBP after hip arthroplasty is associated with lower self‐reported function, however, the effect of pre‐operative LBP in patients undergoing hip arthroscopy for FAI has not been evaluated. The purpose of this study was to determine whether improvements in self‐reported hip function following arthroscopic surgery for femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) differed between those with and without reports of pre‐operative low back pain.Study Design
CohortMethods
Three hundred eighteen subjects undergoing primary hip arthroscopy for clinically and radiographically‐confirmed FAI were recruited and consented. One hundred fifty‐six of these subjects completed the International Hip Outcomes Tool (iHOT‐33) and the Hip Outcome Score Activities of Daily Living Subscale (HOS‐ADL) before, and six and 12 months after surgery. Subjects were grouped based on the self‐reported presence or absence of LBP prior to arthroscopy. A repeated measures analysis of variance was used to determine the effects of time and low back pain on iHOT‐33 and HOS‐ADL scores.Results
Seventy‐five of 156 subjects (48.1%) reported LBP prior to surgery. A main effect of time was found for both outcome measures (p<0.001), demonstrating improvement in self‐reported outcomes over the testing period. There was a main effect of group for the iHOT‐33 (LBP: 52.0 [47.9,56.0]; no LBP 57.9 [53.9,61.8]; p = 0.043) but not for the HOS‐ADL (LBP: 75.2 [72.2,78.2]; no LBP 78.8 [75.9,81.7]; p = 0.088) indicating that subjects with pre‐operative LBP had poorer self‐reported function per the iHOT‐33 compared to those without LBP.Conclusion
Self‐reported hip function scores improved regardless of the presence of pre‐operative LBP; however subjects with LBP reported poorer self‐reported function per the iHOT‐33 as compared to those without LBP up to 12 months post‐operatively.Level of Evidence
3c 相似文献3.