A Comparison of Feed-Forward Activity of Selected Ankle Muscles between Active Collegiate Girls at the Risk of Ankle Sprain and Healthy Girls

The high incidence of ankle sprain, early resignation from sport and related disabilities have attracted the attention of researchers to identify and control those factors influencing the risk of this injury. The aim of this study wasto compare feed-forward activity of selected muscles of the ankle...

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Main Authors: zahra raghi, Mohammad Hossien Alizadeh, hooman minoonejad, reza rajabi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Tehran 2019-02-01
Series:Sport Sciences and Health Research
Subjects:
Online Access:https://sshr.ut.ac.ir/article_72730_23fa930e0a5342bb3bc1ec9754e237b5.pdf
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author zahra raghi
Mohammad Hossien Alizadeh
hooman minoonejad
reza rajabi
author_facet zahra raghi
Mohammad Hossien Alizadeh
hooman minoonejad
reza rajabi
author_sort zahra raghi
collection DOAJ
description The high incidence of ankle sprain, early resignation from sport and related disabilities have attracted the attention of researchers to identify and control those factors influencing the risk of this injury. The aim of this study wasto compare feed-forward activity of selected muscles of the ankle between collegiate active girls at the risk of ankle sprain and healthy girls.For this purpose, 32 active female students of physical education without a history of ankle sprain were divided into two groups (each group 16 subjects) including group at risk of ankle sprain (with less balance) and healthy group purposively and based on dynamic balance test scores (Y test). The feed-forward activity of muscles was evaluated by electromyography during jump-drop landing. The data were analyzed using multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) at P≤0.05. A lower feed-forward activity of peroneus longus and soleus muscles was observed in the group of at risk of ankle sprain (lower balance) when compared with the control group (P˂0.05). Probably, lower activity of these muscles in subjects with less balance could endanger the stability of the ankle and put them at risk of ankle sprain.
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spelling doaj-art-7a8772ae5f05462e93abd86eec32dce92025-08-20T03:25:14ZengUniversity of TehranSport Sciences and Health Research2981-02052019-02-0110214716610.22059/jsmed.2019.225207.79372730A Comparison of Feed-Forward Activity of Selected Ankle Muscles between Active Collegiate Girls at the Risk of Ankle Sprain and Healthy Girlszahra raghi0Mohammad Hossien Alizadeh1hooman minoonejad2reza rajabi3Ph.D. in Corrective Exercises and Sport Injury, Department of Sport Sciences, Sistan & Baluchestan University, Zahedan, IranProfessor, Department of Sport Medicine, Faculty of Physical Education and Sport Sciences, University of Tehran, Tehran, IranAssociated Professor, Department of Sport Medicine, Faculty of Physical Education and Sport Sciences, University of Tehran, Tehran, IranProfessor, Department of Sport Medicine, Faculty of Physical Education and Sport Sciences, University of Tehran, Tehran, IranThe high incidence of ankle sprain, early resignation from sport and related disabilities have attracted the attention of researchers to identify and control those factors influencing the risk of this injury. The aim of this study wasto compare feed-forward activity of selected muscles of the ankle between collegiate active girls at the risk of ankle sprain and healthy girls.For this purpose, 32 active female students of physical education without a history of ankle sprain were divided into two groups (each group 16 subjects) including group at risk of ankle sprain (with less balance) and healthy group purposively and based on dynamic balance test scores (Y test). The feed-forward activity of muscles was evaluated by electromyography during jump-drop landing. The data were analyzed using multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) at P≤0.05. A lower feed-forward activity of peroneus longus and soleus muscles was observed in the group of at risk of ankle sprain (lower balance) when compared with the control group (P˂0.05). Probably, lower activity of these muscles in subjects with less balance could endanger the stability of the ankle and put them at risk of ankle sprain.https://sshr.ut.ac.ir/article_72730_23fa930e0a5342bb3bc1ec9754e237b5.pdfactive girlsankle sprainelectromyographyfeed-forward activitymuscles of the ankle
spellingShingle zahra raghi
Mohammad Hossien Alizadeh
hooman minoonejad
reza rajabi
A Comparison of Feed-Forward Activity of Selected Ankle Muscles between Active Collegiate Girls at the Risk of Ankle Sprain and Healthy Girls
Sport Sciences and Health Research
active girls
ankle sprain
electromyography
feed-forward activity
muscles of the ankle
title A Comparison of Feed-Forward Activity of Selected Ankle Muscles between Active Collegiate Girls at the Risk of Ankle Sprain and Healthy Girls
title_full A Comparison of Feed-Forward Activity of Selected Ankle Muscles between Active Collegiate Girls at the Risk of Ankle Sprain and Healthy Girls
title_fullStr A Comparison of Feed-Forward Activity of Selected Ankle Muscles between Active Collegiate Girls at the Risk of Ankle Sprain and Healthy Girls
title_full_unstemmed A Comparison of Feed-Forward Activity of Selected Ankle Muscles between Active Collegiate Girls at the Risk of Ankle Sprain and Healthy Girls
title_short A Comparison of Feed-Forward Activity of Selected Ankle Muscles between Active Collegiate Girls at the Risk of Ankle Sprain and Healthy Girls
title_sort comparison of feed forward activity of selected ankle muscles between active collegiate girls at the risk of ankle sprain and healthy girls
topic active girls
ankle sprain
electromyography
feed-forward activity
muscles of the ankle
url https://sshr.ut.ac.ir/article_72730_23fa930e0a5342bb3bc1ec9754e237b5.pdf
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