Podcast appearances and mentions of ann cools

Ann Cools ontdekte de onderwaterwereld als reisfotografe. Eerst als snorkelaar, maar tijdens de lockdown zocht ze haar grens op en volgde ze een cursus freediving. Ann dompelt Pieter Embrechts onder in de meditatieve stilte onder de wateroppervlakte. Ze vertelt hoe ze leerde omgaan met het wegvallen van lucht en de onbekende wereld van duiken zonder zuurstof.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leading clinician-researcher Prof Ann Cools irons out the wrinkles of the rotator cuff and helps confidently design a quality exercise therapy program for people with degenerative rotator cuff tear. What are the main goals of exercise therapy? What types of exercises should you choose? Which exercises should you avoid? Tune in for answers to these questions and practical tips.

The long head of biceps tendon and superior labrum can get a hard time in throwing athletes and patients that fall on their arm or shoulder. This can result in long head of biceps tendon pathology or SLAP tears, and cause ongoing shoulder pain. A lot of our shoulder tests are non-specific, and are unable to identify particular structures that are irritated or painful in the shoulder. In the case of the long head of biceps (LHB) tendon and slap tears, there are a few useful tests that in combination with a good history can help you identify when the structures are involved in your patient's shoulder pain. In episode 77 of the Physio Edge podcast, Jo Gibson, Shoulder Specialist Physio and David Pope discuss anterior shoulder pain, LHB pathology and SLAP tears. You will discover: Anatomy of the long head of biceps tendon and superior labrum Why the anatomy is important, and may be different to what you learnt at university around the biceps tendon and bicipital groove The clinical presentation and relevant history of patients with SLAP lesions and LHB tendon pathology Which patients are more likely to get SLAP tears following trauma Special tests that may help you identify LHB pathology and SLAP tears What information imaging gives us When to request imaging for your shoulder pain patients Different groups of patients that develop LHB pathology Rehabilitation of LHB tendon pathology and SLAP tears When to specifically target the LHB tendon, and when to target the surrounding structures for best results Other areas to consider in your rehab beyond the shoulder How the kinetic chain can impact shoulder pain How someone's hop distance can influence their shoulder pain How to start treatment of someone with an irritable LHB tendon Important education components to include in your treatment Time frames - How long do these injuries take to recover? Which patients are suitable for surgical management? Different types of surgery for LHB tendon pathology Which SLAP tear patients should have conservative treatment? How suprascapular nerve involvement can present following traumatic shoulder injury, and how to identify patients with suprascapular nerve compression Links of Interest Free Shoulder assessment videos with Jo Gibson - a series of three evidence-based videos to get you great results with shoulder pain Free sports injuries videos including the AC joint with Jo Gibson Download and subscribe to the podcast on iTunes Jo Gibson on Twitter - @ShoulderGeek1 Let David Pope know what you liked about this podcast on Twitter Review the podcast on iTunes Like the podcast on Facebook Infographics by Clinical Edge Courses - Steps to Success Articles associated with this episode: Hendy et al. 2012. Cross education and immobilisation: mechanisms and implications for injury rehabilitation Kibler et al. 2009. Clinical utility of traditional and new tests in the diagnosis of biceps tendon injuries and superior labrum anterior and posterior lesions in the shoulder McCreesh et al. 2017. Increased supraspinatus tendon thickness following fatigue loading in rotator cuff tendinopathy: potential implications for exercise therapy Parle et al. 2017. Acute rotator cuff tendinopathy: does ice, low load isometric exercise, or a combination of the two produce an analgaesic effect? Saithna et al. 2016. Shoulder Arthroscopy Does Not Adequately Visualize Pathology of the Long Head of Biceps Tendon Schroder et al. 2017. Sham surgery versus labral repair or biceps tenodesis for type II SLAP lesions of the shoulder: a three-armed randomised clinical trial Taylor et al. 2017. The "3-Pack" Examination Is Critical for Comprehensive Evaluation of the Biceps-Labrum Complex and the Bicipital Tunnel: A Prospective Study Exercise videos Thoracic rotation exercise Dynamic rotation exercise Other episodes of interest: PE 043 - Sporting Shoulder with Jo Gibson PE 031 - Unruly scapular assessment and retraining with Ann Cools

Ann Cools becomes Canada’s first black senator. Born in Barbados in 1943, Anne Cools moved to Montreal at the age of 13. She graduated from McGill University with a bachelor of arts and worked at various academic institutions. Early on in her career, she demonstrated a passion for advocacy, taking on issues such as domestic violence and violence against women. An active member of Canada’s Liberal Party, she ran for the House of Commons in both 1979 and 1980 in Toronto. Her work inspired Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau to appoint her to the Senate on January 13, 1984. It was a proud moment for blacks to hail Canada’s first black senator. But among her fellow Liberals, Cools was controversial. They regarded her stands on family issues as anything but “liberal.” She worked against expanding the definition of family, and opposed legislation that seemed to work against fathers’ rights. She was recognized by a number of organizations, including REAL Women, (Realistic, Equal, Active, for Life) for promoting family values. On June 8, 2004, Cools joined the Opposition in the Senate by sitting as a Conservative senator. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Jeremy Lewis is a Consultant Physiotherapist and Professor of Musculoskeletal Research (University of Limerick, Ireland). Originally born in New Zealand, he trained in Australia before moving to England where he now works in both the Public (NHS) and Private sectors. Dr. Lewis has distinguished himself and become a globally respected voice in the area complex shoulder issues in both clinical and research capacities. This podcast has been adapted from one originally published by our friends FXNL Media (www.fxnl.com - where you can find the full version). Dr. Lewis shares his thoughts with the listeners on; • Shoulder Impingement • Rotator Cuff tears • Shoulder special tests and why they aren't that special • Shoulder Surgery • Shoulder Symptom Modification Procedures and how they help treat patients • What mistakes we commonly make when treating shoulder pain For extra podcast resources on shoulder issues in SEM, check out; • Practical Clinical Shoulder Pearls with Adam Meakins - https://soundcloud.com/bmjpodcasts/shoulder-focus-with-leading-sports-physiotherapist-adam-meakins-practical-clinical-pearls?in=bmjpodcasts/sets/bjsm-1 • Prof McCormack on whether to operate on Shoulder Dislocations - https://soundcloud.com/bmjpodcasts/shoulder-dislocation-to-operate-or-rehabilitate-prof-bob-mccormack-olympic-physician?in=bmjpodcasts/sets/bjsm-1 • Scapular Summit with Ben Kibler - https://soundcloud.com/bmjpodcasts/scapular-summit-2013?in=bmjpodcasts/sets/bjsm-1 • 5 Clinical shoulder tips with Dr. Mark Hutchinson - https://soundcloud.com/bmjpodcasts/five-clinical-tips-for?in=bmjpodcasts/sets/bjsm-1 • Prof Jeremy Lewis on Rotator Cuff Tendinopathy - https://soundcloud.com/bmjpodcasts/prof-jeremy-lewis-rotator-cuff?in=bmjpodcasts/sets/bjsm-1 • Shoulder Injuries with Ann Cools - https://soundcloud.com/bmjpodcasts/shoulder-injuries-with-ann?in=bmjpodcasts/sets/bjsm-1 • The Shoulder in Sport with Ben Kibler - https://soundcloud.com/bmjpodcasts/the-shoulder-in-sport-with-ben?in=bmjpodcasts/sets/bjsm-1 • Clinical assessment of the Tennis Shoulder with Ben Kibler - https://soundcloud.com/bmjpodcasts/dr-ben-kibler-examination-and-diagnosis-of-the-tennis-player-part-one?in=bmjpodcasts/sets/bjsm-1

Shoulder pain patients often have poor scapula control. Is their shoulder pain caused by poor scapula control, or is their scapula dysfunction caused by shoulder pain? When your patients present with shoulder pain, should your focus be on scapula control, glenohumeral control, or treatment of the neck and thorax?  In this podcast, David Pope talks to Ann Cools, a Physiotherapist and Head of Education for Rehabilitation Sciences and Physiotherapy at Ghent University in Belgium, and is also the founding member and president (2010–2012) of EUSSER - European Society of Shoulder and Elbow Rehabilitation. We discuss in detail assessment of the scapula, the role of the scapula in shoulder pain and how to retrain unruly scapulae. Other topics covered in this podcast include: Research by Ann Cools What we currently know from the research about the role, movement and control of  the scapula Scapula dyskinesis - what is it Static vs dynamic assessment of the scapula Altering muscle balance and timing with specific exercises How altering scapula mechanics effects muscle balance around the shoulder Important parts of the subjective history Scapula vs glenohumeral joint How subjective will guide your objective assessment and treatment Red flags around the shoulder, nerve pathology and frozen shoulder Frozen shoulder imaging Nerve injuries - symptoms, objective examination and treatment Assessment of the scapula, Type 1 scapula dyskinesis Differentiating contributors to Type 1 scapula dyskinesis (anteriorly rotated scapula) Testing GHJ IR Clinical Edge and online education on the shoulder Stretching and shoulder joint mobilisation Palpation, stretching and manual therapy for pec minor Type 2 scapula dysfunction Handheld dynamometry - serratus Handheld dynamometry - middle and lower traps Pain when strength testing Type 3 scapula dysfunction Dynamic assessment of the scapula To retract and depress the scapula or not? Shoulder Symptom Modification Procedure (SSMP) by Jeremy Lewis Special tests around the shoulder Laxity tests for the GH joint Posterior GHJ laxity Anterior GHJ laxity Explanations of scapula dysfunction to your patients Information on Ann Cools  EUSSER Timeline: 0:30 Research by Ann Cools 4:20 What we currently know from the research about the scapula 6:30 Scapula dyskinesis - what is it 8:30 Static vs dynamic assessment of the scapula 11:45 Altering muscle balance and timing with specific exercises 13:15 How altering scapula mechanics effects muscle balance around the shoulder 14:10 Important parts of the subjective history 16:20 Scapula vs glenohumeral joint 18:20 How subjective will guide your objective assessment and treatment 18:55 Red flags around the shoulder, nerve pathology and frozen shoulder 21:15 Frozen shoulder imaging 21:45 Nerve injuries - symptoms, objective examination and treatment 30:30 Assessment of the scapula, Type 1 scapula dyskinesis 35:00 Differentiating contributors to Type 1 scapula dyskinesis (anteriorly rotated scapula) 36:10 Testing GHJ IR 42:00 Clinical Edge 44:00 Stretching and shoulder joint mobilisation 51:45 Palpation, stretching and manual therapy for pec minor 55:40 Type 2 scapula dysfunction 59:20 Handheld dynamometry - serratus 1:00:51 Handheld dynamometry - middle and lower traps 1:03:54 Pain when strength testing 1:04:50 Type 3 scapula dysfunction 1:10:03 Dynamic assessment of the scapula 1:15:00 To retract and depress the scapula or not? 1:16:23 Shoulder Symptom Modification Procedure (SSMP) by Jeremy Lewis 1:17:50 Special tests around the shoulder 1:20:35 Laxity tests for the GH joint 1:23:00 Posterior GHJ laxity 1:24:30 Anterior GHJ laxity 1:26:20 Explanations of scapula dysfunction to your patients 1:31:00 Information on Ann Cools  1:32:20 EUSSER 1:33:00 Wrap up Links of Interest Anne Cools on Linked In Ann Cools’ Research Ann Cools at Ghent University Ann on Twitter Clinical Edge Show your love for the Physio Edge podcast with a review on iTunes Tags: shoulder, scapula, Ann Cools, physio, physioedge, podcast, shoulder pain, scapula dysfunction, EUSSER, glenohumeral joint, dynamic assessment, static assessment, nerve, red flags, subjective, diagnosis, strength testing, objective examination

In this podcast Glen Hagemann, a sports physician from Durban, South Africa, shares with you his two-year experience and lessons learned as President of the South African Sports Medicine Association (SASMA). One of the highlights of his presidency was the 15th Biennial SASMA congress held recently at the Wild Coast Sun, and for those of you who are interested in viewing the presentations, please click on https://www.dropbox.com/l/HcISe1tlrMdfzl8PioTiGb/invite to download these. Keynote speakers such as Bob Sallis, Ann Cools, Peter Brukner, Babette Pluim and Michael Turner were integral to the success of the event. During this congress, The Sharks won South Africa's premier rugby competition, the Currie Cup, which immensely pleased Glen, as he oversees the medical care of the Sharks professional and Academy players at the Life Healthcare Sharks Medical Centre. Glen is an Executive Committee member of SASMA and Exercise is Medicine (South Africa) and discusses the specific challenges facing this movement in South Africa, and the role of SASMA in helping to overcome these obstacles. For more information on SASMA and Exercise is Medicine (South Africa) please see www.sasma.org.za. Finally, he explains why social media are a "must" for all health professionals in sports and exercise medicine. See also: Why some Africans stand out in a crowd: BokSmart for injury prevention and other SASMA-related jewels: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/46/8/543.full SASMA: happy to be ‘hip', wary of being too ‘hip happy': http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/48/14/1071.full How BJSM embraces the power of social media to disseminate research: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/48/8/680.full SASMA Wins (3rd year in a row) – Best BJSM Cover: http://blogs.bmj.com/bjsm/2014/03/31/sasma-wins-3rd-year-in-a-row-best-bjsm-cover/

Babette Pluim (BJSM deputy editor) talks to Ann Cools (professor in the Department of Rehabilitation Sciences and Physiotherapy, Ghent University, Belgium) about her varied research into shoulder injuries. 0.21 Scapular involvement in shoulder pain in overhead athletes 1.32 Treatment strategy of internal impingement in the overhead athlete 3.11 The Scapular Summit 2012 4.49 Eccentric training for shoulder injuries 6.27 Scapula Dyskinesis 8.56 Age related change in the shoulder in tennis players 11.15 Adaptations in scapular movement, subacromial space, and range of movement and strength in elite handball players 15.47 The European Society for Shoulder and Elbow Rehabilitation (EUSSER) See also: Descriptive profile of scapulothoracic position, strength and flexibility variables in adolescent elite tennis players http://bit.ly/ZJOhTI Rehabilitation of shoulder impingement syndrome and rotator cuff injuries: an evidence-based review http://bit.ly/ZJOkyC Screening the athlete's shoulder for impingement symptoms: a clinical reasoning algorithm for early detection of shoulder pathology http://bit.ly/15DCSMn Internal impingement in the tennis player: rehabilitation guidelines http://bit.ly/Y1iEtt Evaluation of isokinetic force production and associated muscle activity in the scapular rotators during a protraction-retraction movement in overhead athletes with impingement symptoms http://bit.ly/129KBxq EUSSER www.eusser.org