The Experts below are selected from a list of 149583 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Sharon L Kilbreath - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
do voluntary strength proprioception range of motion or postural sway predict occurrence of lateral ankle sprain
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2006Co-Authors: Marcos De Noronha, Kathryn M Refshauge, Robert D. Herbert, Sharon L KilbreathAbstract:Prevention of ankle sprain, the most common sporting injury, is only possible once risk factors have been identified. Voluntary strength, proprioception, postural sway, and range of motion are possible risk factors. A systematic review was carried out to investigate these possiblities. Eligible studies were those with Longitudinal Design investigating ankle sprain in subjects aged ⩾15 years. The studies had to have measured range of motion, voluntary strength, proprioception, or postural sway before monitoring incidence of lateral ankle sprain. Dorsiflexion range strongly predicted risk of ankle sprain. Postural sway and possibly proprioception were also predictors. Therefore the preliminary evidence suggests that people with reduced ankle dorsiflexion range may be at increased risk of ankle sprain.
-
do voluntary strength proprioception range of motion or postural sway predict occurrence of lateral ankle sprain
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2006Co-Authors: Marcos De Noronha, Kathryn M Refshauge, Robert D. Herbert, Sharon L KilbreathAbstract:Prevention of ankle sprain, the most common sporting injury, is only possible once risk factors have been identified. Voluntary strength, proprioception, postural sway, and range of motion are possible risk factors. A systematic review was carried out to investigate these possiblities. Eligible studies were those with Longitudinal Design investigating ankle sprain in subjects aged ⩾15 years. The studies had to have measured range of motion, voluntary strength, proprioception, or postural sway before monitoring incidence of lateral ankle sprain. Dorsiflexion range strongly predicted risk of ankle sprain. Postural sway and possibly proprioception were also predictors. Therefore the preliminary evidence suggests that people with reduced ankle dorsiflexion range may be at increased risk of ankle sprain.
Marcos De Noronha - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
do voluntary strength proprioception range of motion or postural sway predict occurrence of lateral ankle sprain
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2006Co-Authors: Marcos De Noronha, Kathryn M Refshauge, Robert D. Herbert, Sharon L KilbreathAbstract:Prevention of ankle sprain, the most common sporting injury, is only possible once risk factors have been identified. Voluntary strength, proprioception, postural sway, and range of motion are possible risk factors. A systematic review was carried out to investigate these possiblities. Eligible studies were those with Longitudinal Design investigating ankle sprain in subjects aged ⩾15 years. The studies had to have measured range of motion, voluntary strength, proprioception, or postural sway before monitoring incidence of lateral ankle sprain. Dorsiflexion range strongly predicted risk of ankle sprain. Postural sway and possibly proprioception were also predictors. Therefore the preliminary evidence suggests that people with reduced ankle dorsiflexion range may be at increased risk of ankle sprain.
-
do voluntary strength proprioception range of motion or postural sway predict occurrence of lateral ankle sprain
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2006Co-Authors: Marcos De Noronha, Kathryn M Refshauge, Robert D. Herbert, Sharon L KilbreathAbstract:Prevention of ankle sprain, the most common sporting injury, is only possible once risk factors have been identified. Voluntary strength, proprioception, postural sway, and range of motion are possible risk factors. A systematic review was carried out to investigate these possiblities. Eligible studies were those with Longitudinal Design investigating ankle sprain in subjects aged ⩾15 years. The studies had to have measured range of motion, voluntary strength, proprioception, or postural sway before monitoring incidence of lateral ankle sprain. Dorsiflexion range strongly predicted risk of ankle sprain. Postural sway and possibly proprioception were also predictors. Therefore the preliminary evidence suggests that people with reduced ankle dorsiflexion range may be at increased risk of ankle sprain.
Kathryn M Refshauge - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
do voluntary strength proprioception range of motion or postural sway predict occurrence of lateral ankle sprain
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2006Co-Authors: Marcos De Noronha, Kathryn M Refshauge, Robert D. Herbert, Sharon L KilbreathAbstract:Prevention of ankle sprain, the most common sporting injury, is only possible once risk factors have been identified. Voluntary strength, proprioception, postural sway, and range of motion are possible risk factors. A systematic review was carried out to investigate these possiblities. Eligible studies were those with Longitudinal Design investigating ankle sprain in subjects aged ⩾15 years. The studies had to have measured range of motion, voluntary strength, proprioception, or postural sway before monitoring incidence of lateral ankle sprain. Dorsiflexion range strongly predicted risk of ankle sprain. Postural sway and possibly proprioception were also predictors. Therefore the preliminary evidence suggests that people with reduced ankle dorsiflexion range may be at increased risk of ankle sprain.
-
do voluntary strength proprioception range of motion or postural sway predict occurrence of lateral ankle sprain
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2006Co-Authors: Marcos De Noronha, Kathryn M Refshauge, Robert D. Herbert, Sharon L KilbreathAbstract:Prevention of ankle sprain, the most common sporting injury, is only possible once risk factors have been identified. Voluntary strength, proprioception, postural sway, and range of motion are possible risk factors. A systematic review was carried out to investigate these possiblities. Eligible studies were those with Longitudinal Design investigating ankle sprain in subjects aged ⩾15 years. The studies had to have measured range of motion, voluntary strength, proprioception, or postural sway before monitoring incidence of lateral ankle sprain. Dorsiflexion range strongly predicted risk of ankle sprain. Postural sway and possibly proprioception were also predictors. Therefore the preliminary evidence suggests that people with reduced ankle dorsiflexion range may be at increased risk of ankle sprain.
Robert D. Herbert - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
do voluntary strength proprioception range of motion or postural sway predict occurrence of lateral ankle sprain
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2006Co-Authors: Marcos De Noronha, Kathryn M Refshauge, Robert D. Herbert, Sharon L KilbreathAbstract:Prevention of ankle sprain, the most common sporting injury, is only possible once risk factors have been identified. Voluntary strength, proprioception, postural sway, and range of motion are possible risk factors. A systematic review was carried out to investigate these possiblities. Eligible studies were those with Longitudinal Design investigating ankle sprain in subjects aged ⩾15 years. The studies had to have measured range of motion, voluntary strength, proprioception, or postural sway before monitoring incidence of lateral ankle sprain. Dorsiflexion range strongly predicted risk of ankle sprain. Postural sway and possibly proprioception were also predictors. Therefore the preliminary evidence suggests that people with reduced ankle dorsiflexion range may be at increased risk of ankle sprain.
-
do voluntary strength proprioception range of motion or postural sway predict occurrence of lateral ankle sprain
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2006Co-Authors: Marcos De Noronha, Kathryn M Refshauge, Robert D. Herbert, Sharon L KilbreathAbstract:Prevention of ankle sprain, the most common sporting injury, is only possible once risk factors have been identified. Voluntary strength, proprioception, postural sway, and range of motion are possible risk factors. A systematic review was carried out to investigate these possiblities. Eligible studies were those with Longitudinal Design investigating ankle sprain in subjects aged ⩾15 years. The studies had to have measured range of motion, voluntary strength, proprioception, or postural sway before monitoring incidence of lateral ankle sprain. Dorsiflexion range strongly predicted risk of ankle sprain. Postural sway and possibly proprioception were also predictors. Therefore the preliminary evidence suggests that people with reduced ankle dorsiflexion range may be at increased risk of ankle sprain.
Nathan C Dewall - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
negative urgency and risky sexual behaviors a clarification of the relationship between impulsivity and risky sexual behavior
Personality and Individual Differences, 2011Co-Authors: Timothy Deckman, Nathan C DewallAbstract:Abstract How does impulsivity relate to risky sexual behavior? Whereas some research has attempted to answer this question in terms of global impulsivity, past research has demonstrated the need to conceptualize impulsivity as a multifaceted trait ( Whiteside & Lynam, 2001 ). Research has been mixed as to which facets of impulsivity predict risky sexual behavior. The major aim of this project was to further the understanding between the five facets of impulsivity (positive urgency, negative urgency, lack of premeditation, sensation-seeking, and lack of perseverance) and risky sexual behavior. This study used a Longitudinal Design and showed that risky sex was highest among people who act rashly on the basis of negative emotion (negative urgency) and who crave novel, exciting situations (sensation seeking). These findings add to a growing body of literature on the importance of different facets of impulsivity in predicting risky sexual behavior.
