Biomechanical Changes During a 90º Cut in Collegiate Female Soccer Players With Participation in the 11+
# Background Valgus collapse and high knee abduction moments have been identified as biomechanical risk factors for ACL injury. It is unknown if participation in the 11+, a previously established, dynamic warm-up that emphasizes biomechanical technique and reduces ACL injury rates, reduces componen...
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North American Sports Medicine Institute
2021
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oai:doaj.org-article:8527995a21f7437ca2043355ef29dce62021-12-02T16:01:46ZBiomechanical Changes During a 90º Cut in Collegiate Female Soccer Players With Participation in the 11+10.26603/001c.221462159-2896https://doaj.org/article/8527995a21f7437ca2043355ef29dce62021-06-01T00:00:00Zhttps://ijspt.scholasticahq.com/article/22146-biomechanical-changes-during-a-90-cut-in-collegiate-female-soccer-players-with-participation-in-the-11.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/2159-2896# Background Valgus collapse and high knee abduction moments have been identified as biomechanical risk factors for ACL injury. It is unknown if participation in the 11+, a previously established, dynamic warm-up that emphasizes biomechanical technique and reduces ACL injury rates, reduces components of valgus collapse during a 90º cut. # Hypothesis/Purpose To determine whether participation in the 11+ during a single soccer season reduced peak knee abduction moment and components of valgus collapse during a 90º cut in collegiate female soccer players. # Study Design Prospective cohort study # Methods Forty-six participants completed preseason and postseason motion analysis of a 90º cut. During the season, 31 players completed the 11+ and 15 players completed their typical warm-up (control group). Peak knee abduction moment, components of valgus collapse (hip adduction, internal rotation, and knee abduction angles), and a novel measure of knee valgus collapse were analyzed with repeated-measures ANOVAs to determine differences between preseason and postseason. Smallest detectable change (SDC) and minimal important difference (MID) values were applied to contextualize results. # Results There was a significant main effect of time for non-dominant knee valgus collapse (p=0.03), but decreases in non-dominant knee valgus collapse only exceeded the SDC in the intervention team. # Conclusions Clinically meaningful decreases in knee valgus collapse may indicate a beneficial biomechanical effect of the 11+. Participation in the 11+ may lower ACL injury risk by reducing valgus collapse during a 90º cut. # Level of Evidence 2bCeleste DixAmelia ArundaleHolly Silvers-GranelliAdam MarmonRyan ZarzyckiLynn Snyder-MacklerNorth American Sports Medicine InstitutearticleSports medicineRC1200-1245ENInternational Journal of Sports Physical Therapy, Vol 16, Iss 3 (2021) |
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Sports medicine RC1200-1245 |
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Sports medicine RC1200-1245 Celeste Dix Amelia Arundale Holly Silvers-Granelli Adam Marmon Ryan Zarzycki Lynn Snyder-Mackler Biomechanical Changes During a 90º Cut in Collegiate Female Soccer Players With Participation in the 11+ |
description |
# Background
Valgus collapse and high knee abduction moments have been identified as biomechanical risk factors for ACL injury. It is unknown if participation in the 11+, a previously established, dynamic warm-up that emphasizes biomechanical technique and reduces ACL injury rates, reduces components of valgus collapse during a 90º cut.
# Hypothesis/Purpose
To determine whether participation in the 11+ during a single soccer season reduced peak knee abduction moment and components of valgus collapse during a 90º cut in collegiate female soccer players.
# Study Design
Prospective cohort study
# Methods
Forty-six participants completed preseason and postseason motion analysis of a 90º cut. During the season, 31 players completed the 11+ and 15 players completed their typical warm-up (control group). Peak knee abduction moment, components of valgus collapse (hip adduction, internal rotation, and knee abduction angles), and a novel measure of knee valgus collapse were analyzed with repeated-measures ANOVAs to determine differences between preseason and postseason. Smallest detectable change (SDC) and minimal important difference (MID) values were applied to contextualize results.
# Results
There was a significant main effect of time for non-dominant knee valgus collapse (p=0.03), but decreases in non-dominant knee valgus collapse only exceeded the SDC in the intervention team.
# Conclusions
Clinically meaningful decreases in knee valgus collapse may indicate a beneficial biomechanical effect of the 11+. Participation in the 11+ may lower ACL injury risk by reducing valgus collapse during a 90º cut.
# Level of Evidence
2b |
format |
article |
author |
Celeste Dix Amelia Arundale Holly Silvers-Granelli Adam Marmon Ryan Zarzycki Lynn Snyder-Mackler |
author_facet |
Celeste Dix Amelia Arundale Holly Silvers-Granelli Adam Marmon Ryan Zarzycki Lynn Snyder-Mackler |
author_sort |
Celeste Dix |
title |
Biomechanical Changes During a 90º Cut in Collegiate Female Soccer Players With Participation in the 11+ |
title_short |
Biomechanical Changes During a 90º Cut in Collegiate Female Soccer Players With Participation in the 11+ |
title_full |
Biomechanical Changes During a 90º Cut in Collegiate Female Soccer Players With Participation in the 11+ |
title_fullStr |
Biomechanical Changes During a 90º Cut in Collegiate Female Soccer Players With Participation in the 11+ |
title_full_unstemmed |
Biomechanical Changes During a 90º Cut in Collegiate Female Soccer Players With Participation in the 11+ |
title_sort |
biomechanical changes during a 90º cut in collegiate female soccer players with participation in the 11+ |
publisher |
North American Sports Medicine Institute |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/8527995a21f7437ca2043355ef29dce6 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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