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Kinematic analysis of a televised medial ankle sprain.


ABSTRACT: Ankle sprains are one of the most prevalent athletic injuries. Prior work has investigated lateral ankle sprains, but research on generally more severe medial sprains is lacking. This case report performs a kinematic analysis using novel motion analysis methods on a non-contact medial ankle sprain. Peak eversion (50°) occurred 0.2 seconds following ground contact, maximum velocity of 426°/s, while peak dorsiflexion (64°) occurred with a greater maximum velocity (573°/s). The combination of dorsiflexion at ground contact and rapid eversion is associated with a non-contact eversion sprain. This study provides a quantitative analysis of the eversion ankle sprain injury mechanism.

SUBMITTER: Wade FE 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6023110 | biostudies-literature | 2018 Apr

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Kinematic analysis of a televised medial ankle sprain.

Wade Francesca E FE   Mok Kam-Ming KM   Fong Daniel Tik-Pui DT  

Asia-Pacific journal of sports medicine, arthroscopy, rehabilitation and technology 20180309


Ankle sprains are one of the most prevalent athletic injuries. Prior work has investigated lateral ankle sprains, but research on generally more severe medial sprains is lacking. This case report performs a kinematic analysis using novel motion analysis methods on a non-contact medial ankle sprain. Peak eversion (50°) occurred 0.2 seconds following ground contact, maximum velocity of 426°/s, while peak dorsiflexion (64°) occurred with a greater maximum velocity (573°/s). The combination of dorsi  ...[more]

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