Posters

Determining the Effect of Joint Mobilizations in the Talocrual and Subtalar Joints on Balance

Student Author Information

Shanika HarrisFollow

Location

Hall Memorial Ballroom

Access Type

Campus Access Only

Start Date

4-4-2018 12:00 PM

Department

Athletic Training

Abstract

Context: Injury and fatigue can affect proprioception, which plays an essential role in balance control, specifically with the ankle. Additionally, dynamic control is also important because if the ankle joint is not stable, then it is more susceptible to an ankle injury. Injuries occur because of potential biomechanical deficiencies that can be present within the lower extremity. Objective: To determine the effect of joint mobilizations on balance in the ankle joint on individuals with chronic ankle instability (CAI), recurrent ankle sprains, and no history of ankle injuries. Design: Crossover Study Design. Setting: Athletic Training clinic. Participants: ?? participants volunteered # of CAI, # of Recurrent, # of control. The participants age was (mean ± standard deviation # years). We had x # of females (height = ?? ± ?? cm, mass = ?? ± ?? kg). We had x # of males (height = ?? ± ?? cm, mass = ?? ± ?? kg). Intervention: The independent variables were the three ankle condition groups (CAI, recurrent, healthy) and time (pre-test and post-test). Participants completed 2 counterbalanced sessions each. During 1 session, joint mobilizations were applied to the tested ankle. Participants sat for 10 minutes during the second session as a control. Main Outcome measure Normalized reach distances on the Star Excursion Balance Test (SEBT), the accounted errors on the Balance Error Scoring System (BESS) test, and data collection time (pre-test, intervention, post-test) are the dependant variables. Results: We are currently collecting data. Conclusions: We are currently collecting the data. We will have conclusions for the showcase.

Keywords: manual therapy, grade III joint mobilization, ankle sprain

Faculty Mentor(s)

Debbie Bradney, Thomas Bowman, Patricia Aronson

Rights Statement

The right to download or print any portion of this material is granted by the copyright owner only for personal or educational use. The author/creator retains all proprietary rights, including copyright ownership. Any editing, other reproduction or other use of this material by any means requires the express written permission of the copyright owner. Except as provided above, or for any other use that is allowed by fair use (Title 17, §107 U.S.C.), you may not reproduce, republish, post, transmit or distribute any material from this web site in any physical or digital form without the permission of the copyright owner of the material.

This document is currently not available here.

Share

COinS
 
Apr 4th, 12:00 PM

Determining the Effect of Joint Mobilizations in the Talocrual and Subtalar Joints on Balance

Hall Memorial Ballroom

Context: Injury and fatigue can affect proprioception, which plays an essential role in balance control, specifically with the ankle. Additionally, dynamic control is also important because if the ankle joint is not stable, then it is more susceptible to an ankle injury. Injuries occur because of potential biomechanical deficiencies that can be present within the lower extremity. Objective: To determine the effect of joint mobilizations on balance in the ankle joint on individuals with chronic ankle instability (CAI), recurrent ankle sprains, and no history of ankle injuries. Design: Crossover Study Design. Setting: Athletic Training clinic. Participants: ?? participants volunteered # of CAI, # of Recurrent, # of control. The participants age was (mean ± standard deviation # years). We had x # of females (height = ?? ± ?? cm, mass = ?? ± ?? kg). We had x # of males (height = ?? ± ?? cm, mass = ?? ± ?? kg). Intervention: The independent variables were the three ankle condition groups (CAI, recurrent, healthy) and time (pre-test and post-test). Participants completed 2 counterbalanced sessions each. During 1 session, joint mobilizations were applied to the tested ankle. Participants sat for 10 minutes during the second session as a control. Main Outcome measure Normalized reach distances on the Star Excursion Balance Test (SEBT), the accounted errors on the Balance Error Scoring System (BESS) test, and data collection time (pre-test, intervention, post-test) are the dependant variables. Results: We are currently collecting data. Conclusions: We are currently collecting the data. We will have conclusions for the showcase.

Keywords: manual therapy, grade III joint mobilization, ankle sprain