Effects of active fatiguing movement versus passive repetitive movement on knee proprioception

Clinical Biomechanics
Yan-Ying JuHsin-Yi Kathy Cheng

Abstract

Proprioception can be affected by many factors such as age, gender, injury, disease, exercise, and fatigue. To date, the mechanisms or pathways by which fatigue influences proprioception have not been elucidated. Generally, it is accepted that local muscular effects occurred during fatigue state may negatively affect proprioception. Research has indicated that metabolic acidosis resulting from active muscle activities, along with tissue stretching and joint laxity resulting from repetitive joint movements, are likely related to proprioceptive deterioration. So far, little direct evidence or research supports these statements. The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of fatigue exercises (repetitive active movement) and repetitive passive movements on knee proprioception. A quasi-experimental design with repeated measure on proprioception following two forms of knee joint movement (repetitive active/passive movement in 120 degrees /s with 60 repetitions over a 10 degrees -100 degrees range) was conducted. Fifteen healthy volunteers underwent two forms of movement intervention in two consecutive days in a counter-balanced manner. Knee joint repositioning errors were measured before and after the movement intervention....Continue Reading

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Citations

Dec 5, 2012·Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics·Jean-Alexandre BoucherMartin Descarreaux
Oct 22, 2010·Clinical Biomechanics·Yan-Ying JuYa-Ju Chang
Nov 22, 2013·Journal of Physical Therapy Science·Ohsung KwonWonjae Chol
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Oct 15, 2011·Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research·Natalia Romero-FrancoAntonio Martínez-Amat
Dec 1, 2017·Journal of Physical Therapy Science·Shmuel SpringerUri Gottlieb

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