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The effect orthoses have on altering gait and recovery from lower limb sports injuries. Mark Rule (0947944)

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Page 1: Presentation

The effect orthoses have on altering gait and recovery from

lower limb sports injuries.

Mark Rule (0947944)

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Implications• It is expected that the findings of the study may have a

bearing on which orthoses practitioners prescribe for runner’s injuries. This is because one type of orthoses may provide a quicker return to activity by reducing pain or injury quicker than the others due to the correct biomechanical alignment of the lower limb.

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Developing an interest

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What is Gait?

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Runners gait

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Injury

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What is an orthotic?

• Device to correct a patients physical posture and function.

• Serve to maximise function and mobility, minimize pain, and prevent the progression of a physical abnormality.

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Research Question

What is the best orthotic treatment in order to help runners recover

quicker from injury?

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Research Design

• Quantitative vs. Qualitative

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Research Design - Sampling

• Sampling followed both the probability and nonprobability format. The nonprobability format involves including participants who have a specific trait, which in this case is runners with lower limb injuries. The probability format utilises simple random sampling as participants will need to be randomly split into three groups.

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Research Design - Surveys• GRADE 1 STRAIN

Damage to individual muscle fibres (less than 5% of fibres). This is a mild strain which requires 2 to 3 weeks rest.

• GRADE 2 STRAINExtensive damage, with more muscle fibres involved, but the muscle is not completely ruptured. The rest period required is usually between 3 and 6 weeks.

• GRADE 3 STRAINComplete rupture of a muscle. In a sports person this will usually require surgery to repair the muscle. The rehabilitation time is around 3 months.

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Data Analysis

Univariate Approach

Bivariate Approach

Multivariate Approach

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Borg Scale & Tables

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References• Babbie, E. (2008). The Basics of Social Research (4th ed.). Belmont, California: Thomson

Wadsworth.• Cottrell, R., & McKenzie, J. (2011). Health Promotion & Education Research Methods. Sudbury,

Massachusetts: Jones and Bartlett Publishers. • Gait Analysis and Biomechanics. (n.d.). Retrieved from

http://www.sportsinjuryclinic.net/cybertherapist/general/gait_analysis.php• Landorf, K., & Keenan, A. (2000). Efficacy of Foot Orthoses: What Does the Literature Tell Us?,

Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 90(3), 149-155.• Menz, H. (2009). Foot orthoses: how much customisation is necessary?, Journal of Foot and

Ankle Research 2(23), 1-3. doi: 10.1186/1757-1146-2-23• Pecina, M., & Bojanic, I. (2004). Overuse injuries of the Musculoskeletal System. Florida: CRC Press

LLC. • Perry, J. (1992). Gait Analysis: Normal and Pathological Function. New Jersey: Slack.• Subotnick, S. (1999). Sports Medicine of the Lower Extremity (2nd ed.). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:

Churchill Livingstone.• Trotter, L., & Pierrynowski, M. (2008). The Short-term Effectiveness of Full-Contact Custom

made Foot Orthoses and Prefabricated Shoe Inserts on Lower-Extremity Musculoskeletal Pain.Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 98(5), 357-363. Retrieved from Scopus.