Frontal plane kinematics and risk of ankle sprain

iStockphoto.com 172354616 Research suggests that a simple step-down task has a strong relationship with frontal plane ankle kinematics during walking and jump landing, and may be one method of screening or assessing for increased inversion—and, in turn, increased risk of future ankle sprain—in clinical settings. By Luke Donovan, PhD, ATC; and Mark A.

iStockphoto.com 172354616 Research suggests that a simple step-down task has a strong relationship with frontal plane ankle kinematics during walking and jump landing, and may be one method of screening or assessing for increased inversion—and, in turn, increased risk of future ankle sprain—in clinical settings. By Luke Donovan, PhD, ATC; and Mark A.

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Frontal plane kinematics and risk of ankle sprain