Objective: To determine whether the triple-crossover hop and timed shuttle run are able to discriminate between injured and uninjured limbs in subjects with functional ankle instability. Design and Setting: A comparative study involving the assessment of functional performance, conducted in a university gymnasium. Participants: A volunteer sample of 16 university-age subjects with unilateral functional ankle instability. Outcome Measures: The triple-crossover hop for distance and timed shuttle run measured functional performance, with the uninjured limb acting as a control. Subjects also rated their ankle symptoms using a self-report questionnaire. Results: The triple-crossover hop and shuttle run did not detect functional deficit despite subjects' self-report scores indicating functional impairment. Conclusions: Results of the triple-crossover hop and shuttle run used in the clinic should be interpreted with caution, because they will not necessarily identify functional impairment.
Journal article
Do functional-performance tests detect impairment in subjects with ankle instability?
Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, Vol.11(1), pp.40-50
2002
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Abstract
Details
- Title
- Do functional-performance tests detect impairment in subjects with ankle instability?
- Creators
- Joanne MunnDavid J BeardKathryn M RefshaugeRaymend YW Lee
- Publication Details
- Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, Vol.11(1), pp.40-50
- Identifiers
- 1268; 991012821715402368
- Academic Unit
- Centre for Teaching and Learning
- Resource Type
- Journal article