The Experts below are selected from a list of 111 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
H Riepenhof - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Nonoperative management Rehabilitation and functional and clinical progression of osteitis pubis pubic bone stress in professional soccer players a case series
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 2017Co-Authors: S Mcaleer, Ed Lippie, Darcy Norman, H RiepenhofAbstract:Study Design Case series. Background Pubic bone stress (PBS) is a common acute or chronic response of the pelvis in sports where sprinting, kicking, twisting, and cutting are the dominant movements. There are few Nonoperative Rehabilitation strategies for the condition reported in the literature, and the outcome of conservative treatment has not been documented. Case Description Five professional and academy soccer players complaining of pubic symphysis pain, confirmed as PBS on magnetic resonance imaging and objective assessment, were treated with a Nonoperative Rehabilitation program that featured functional and clinical objective markers as progression criteria. Interventions in the acute phase included pharmacological and physical therapeutic modalities to reduce pain initially. Rehabilitation management focused on improving range of motion at the hips and thorax, adductor strengthening, trunk and lumbopelvic stability, gym-based strength training, and field-based Rehabilitation and conditioning. Clin...
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Nonoperative Management, Rehabilitation, and Functional and Clinical Progression of Osteitis Pubis/Pubic Bone Stress in Professional Soccer Players: A Case Series
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 2017Co-Authors: S Mcaleer, Ed Lippie, Darcy Norman, H RiepenhofAbstract:Study Design Case series. Background Pubic bone stress (PBS) is a common acute or chronic response of the pelvis in sports where sprinting, kicking, twisting, and cutting are the dominant movements. There are few Nonoperative Rehabilitation strategies for the condition reported in the literature, and the outcome of conservative treatment has not been documented. Case Description Five professional and academy soccer players complaining of pubic symphysis pain, confirmed as PBS on magnetic resonance imaging and objective assessment, were treated with a Nonoperative Rehabilitation program that featured functional and clinical objective markers as progression criteria. Interventions in the acute phase included pharmacological and physical therapeutic modalities to reduce pain initially. Rehabilitation management focused on improving range of motion at the hips and thorax, adductor strengthening, trunk and lumbopelvic stability, gym-based strength training, and field-based Rehabilitation and conditioning. Clin...
Kevin E. Wilk - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Rehabilitation of Elbow Injuries in Overhead-throwing Athletes
Operative Treatment of Elbow Injuries, 2020Co-Authors: Kevin E. Wilk, Terese L. ChmielewskiAbstract:The athlete who uses the overhead motion can sustain numerous injuries to the elbow joint complex. The differential diagnosis of the specific disorder is vital to a successful outcome and to establish a proper Nonoperative Rehabilitation program. Thus, specific Rehabilitation programs and time frames for the Nonoperative treatment of various elbow injuries are available. In this chapter, we discussed Nonoperative treatment for several common elbow injuries. The physician must communicate with the Rehabilitation specialist regarding the differential diagnosis, Rehabilitation program, and expected outcome. Many elbow maladies can be successfully managed Nonoperatively. When Nonoperative treatment fails, further clinical examination, diagnostic testing, and, possibly, surgical intervention are necessary.
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Current Concepts in the Rehabilitation of the Overhead Throwing Athlete
American Journal of Sports Medicine, 2020Co-Authors: Kevin E. Wilk, Keith Meister, James R. AndrewsAbstract:The overhead throwing motion is an extremely skillful and intricate movement that is very stressful on the shoulder joint complex. The overhead throwing athlete places extraordinary demands on this complex. Excessively high stresses are applied to the shoulder joint because of the tremendous forces generated by the thrower. The thrower's shoulder must be lax enough to allow excessive external rotation, but stable enough to prevent symptomatic humeral head subluxations, thus requiring a delicate balance between mobility and functional stability. We refer to this as the “thrower's paradox.” This balance is frequently compromised, which leads to injury. Numerous types of injuries may occur to the surrounding tissues during overhead throwing. Frequently, injuries can be successfully treated with a well-structured and carefully implemented Nonoperative Rehabilitation program. The key to successful Nonoperative treatment is a thorough clinical examination and accurate diagnosis. Athletes often exhibit numerous ...
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Nonoperative and postoperative Rehabilitation for glenohumeral instability.
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 2013Co-Authors: Kevin E. Wilk, Leonard C. MacrinaAbstract:The glenohumeral joint is an inherently unstable joint that relies on the interaction of the dynamic and static stabilizers to maintain stability. Disruption of this interplay or poor development of any of these factors may result in instability, pain, and a loss of function. Rehabilitation will vary based on the type of instability present and the key principles described. Whether a course of Nonoperative Rehabilitation is followed or the patient presents postoperatively, a comprehensive program designed to establish full ROM and balance capsular mobility, in addition to maximizing muscular strength, endurance, proprioception, dynamic stability, and neuromuscular control is essential. A functional approach to Rehabilitation using movement patterns and sport-specific positions along with an interval sport program will allow a gradual return to athletics. The focus of the program should minimize the risk of recurrence and ensure that the patient can safely return to functional activities.
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Shoulder Injuries in the Overhead Athlete
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 2009Co-Authors: Kevin E. Wilk, Padraic Obma, Charles D. Simpson, E. Lyle Cain, Jeffrey R. Dugas, James R. AndrewsAbstract:Synopsis The overhead throwing motion is an extremely skillful and intricate movement. When pitching, the overhead throwing athlete places extraordinary demands on the shoulder complex subsequent to the tremendous forces that are generated. The thrower's shoulder must be lax enough to allow excessive external rotation but stable enough to prevent symptomatic humeral head subluxations, thus requiring a delicate balance between mobility and functional stability. We refer to this as the “thrower's paradox.” This balance is frequently compromised and believed to lead to various types of injuries to the surrounding tissues. Frequently, injuries can be successfully treated with a well-structured and carefully implemented Nonoperative Rehabilitation program. The key to successful Nonoperative treatment is a thorough clinical examination and accurate diagnosis. Rehabilitation follows a structured, multiphase approach, with emphasis on controlling inflammation, restoring muscles' balance, improving soft tissue fle...
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Patellofemorale aandoeningen: een classificatiesysteem en klinische richtlijnen voor niet-operatief herstel
Stimulus, 2000Co-Authors: Kevin E. Wilk, George W. DaviesAbstract:Patellofemoral disorders: A classification system and clinical guidelines for Nonoperative Rehabilitation [Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Medicine 1998;28(5):307-21]
S Mcaleer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Nonoperative management Rehabilitation and functional and clinical progression of osteitis pubis pubic bone stress in professional soccer players a case series
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 2017Co-Authors: S Mcaleer, Ed Lippie, Darcy Norman, H RiepenhofAbstract:Study Design Case series. Background Pubic bone stress (PBS) is a common acute or chronic response of the pelvis in sports where sprinting, kicking, twisting, and cutting are the dominant movements. There are few Nonoperative Rehabilitation strategies for the condition reported in the literature, and the outcome of conservative treatment has not been documented. Case Description Five professional and academy soccer players complaining of pubic symphysis pain, confirmed as PBS on magnetic resonance imaging and objective assessment, were treated with a Nonoperative Rehabilitation program that featured functional and clinical objective markers as progression criteria. Interventions in the acute phase included pharmacological and physical therapeutic modalities to reduce pain initially. Rehabilitation management focused on improving range of motion at the hips and thorax, adductor strengthening, trunk and lumbopelvic stability, gym-based strength training, and field-based Rehabilitation and conditioning. Clin...
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Nonoperative Management, Rehabilitation, and Functional and Clinical Progression of Osteitis Pubis/Pubic Bone Stress in Professional Soccer Players: A Case Series
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 2017Co-Authors: S Mcaleer, Ed Lippie, Darcy Norman, H RiepenhofAbstract:Study Design Case series. Background Pubic bone stress (PBS) is a common acute or chronic response of the pelvis in sports where sprinting, kicking, twisting, and cutting are the dominant movements. There are few Nonoperative Rehabilitation strategies for the condition reported in the literature, and the outcome of conservative treatment has not been documented. Case Description Five professional and academy soccer players complaining of pubic symphysis pain, confirmed as PBS on magnetic resonance imaging and objective assessment, were treated with a Nonoperative Rehabilitation program that featured functional and clinical objective markers as progression criteria. Interventions in the acute phase included pharmacological and physical therapeutic modalities to reduce pain initially. Rehabilitation management focused on improving range of motion at the hips and thorax, adductor strengthening, trunk and lumbopelvic stability, gym-based strength training, and field-based Rehabilitation and conditioning. Clin...
Ed Lippie - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Nonoperative management Rehabilitation and functional and clinical progression of osteitis pubis pubic bone stress in professional soccer players a case series
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 2017Co-Authors: S Mcaleer, Ed Lippie, Darcy Norman, H RiepenhofAbstract:Study Design Case series. Background Pubic bone stress (PBS) is a common acute or chronic response of the pelvis in sports where sprinting, kicking, twisting, and cutting are the dominant movements. There are few Nonoperative Rehabilitation strategies for the condition reported in the literature, and the outcome of conservative treatment has not been documented. Case Description Five professional and academy soccer players complaining of pubic symphysis pain, confirmed as PBS on magnetic resonance imaging and objective assessment, were treated with a Nonoperative Rehabilitation program that featured functional and clinical objective markers as progression criteria. Interventions in the acute phase included pharmacological and physical therapeutic modalities to reduce pain initially. Rehabilitation management focused on improving range of motion at the hips and thorax, adductor strengthening, trunk and lumbopelvic stability, gym-based strength training, and field-based Rehabilitation and conditioning. Clin...
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Nonoperative Management, Rehabilitation, and Functional and Clinical Progression of Osteitis Pubis/Pubic Bone Stress in Professional Soccer Players: A Case Series
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 2017Co-Authors: S Mcaleer, Ed Lippie, Darcy Norman, H RiepenhofAbstract:Study Design Case series. Background Pubic bone stress (PBS) is a common acute or chronic response of the pelvis in sports where sprinting, kicking, twisting, and cutting are the dominant movements. There are few Nonoperative Rehabilitation strategies for the condition reported in the literature, and the outcome of conservative treatment has not been documented. Case Description Five professional and academy soccer players complaining of pubic symphysis pain, confirmed as PBS on magnetic resonance imaging and objective assessment, were treated with a Nonoperative Rehabilitation program that featured functional and clinical objective markers as progression criteria. Interventions in the acute phase included pharmacological and physical therapeutic modalities to reduce pain initially. Rehabilitation management focused on improving range of motion at the hips and thorax, adductor strengthening, trunk and lumbopelvic stability, gym-based strength training, and field-based Rehabilitation and conditioning. Clin...
Darcy Norman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Nonoperative management Rehabilitation and functional and clinical progression of osteitis pubis pubic bone stress in professional soccer players a case series
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 2017Co-Authors: S Mcaleer, Ed Lippie, Darcy Norman, H RiepenhofAbstract:Study Design Case series. Background Pubic bone stress (PBS) is a common acute or chronic response of the pelvis in sports where sprinting, kicking, twisting, and cutting are the dominant movements. There are few Nonoperative Rehabilitation strategies for the condition reported in the literature, and the outcome of conservative treatment has not been documented. Case Description Five professional and academy soccer players complaining of pubic symphysis pain, confirmed as PBS on magnetic resonance imaging and objective assessment, were treated with a Nonoperative Rehabilitation program that featured functional and clinical objective markers as progression criteria. Interventions in the acute phase included pharmacological and physical therapeutic modalities to reduce pain initially. Rehabilitation management focused on improving range of motion at the hips and thorax, adductor strengthening, trunk and lumbopelvic stability, gym-based strength training, and field-based Rehabilitation and conditioning. Clin...
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Nonoperative Management, Rehabilitation, and Functional and Clinical Progression of Osteitis Pubis/Pubic Bone Stress in Professional Soccer Players: A Case Series
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 2017Co-Authors: S Mcaleer, Ed Lippie, Darcy Norman, H RiepenhofAbstract:Study Design Case series. Background Pubic bone stress (PBS) is a common acute or chronic response of the pelvis in sports where sprinting, kicking, twisting, and cutting are the dominant movements. There are few Nonoperative Rehabilitation strategies for the condition reported in the literature, and the outcome of conservative treatment has not been documented. Case Description Five professional and academy soccer players complaining of pubic symphysis pain, confirmed as PBS on magnetic resonance imaging and objective assessment, were treated with a Nonoperative Rehabilitation program that featured functional and clinical objective markers as progression criteria. Interventions in the acute phase included pharmacological and physical therapeutic modalities to reduce pain initially. Rehabilitation management focused on improving range of motion at the hips and thorax, adductor strengthening, trunk and lumbopelvic stability, gym-based strength training, and field-based Rehabilitation and conditioning. Clin...
