Podcasts about patellofemoral pain

Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Tendinopathy Coaching 03:10 The Journey into Tendon Rehabilitation 06:08 Understanding Muscle-Tendon Imbalance 09:01 Pain vs. Structural Changes in Tendons 11:55 The Complexity of Pain Management 14:45 The Role of Dynamic Loading in Recovery 18:04 Differentiating Between Patellar Tendinopathy and Patellofemoral Pain 20:50 Mid-portion vs. Insertional Achilles Tendinopathy 42:37 Gradual Exposure in Tendon Rehabilitation 45:03 Frequency and Loading in Tendon Rehab 49:27 Metabolic vs. Load-Related Tendon Pain 55:40 Inflammation and Pain Mechanisms in Tendons 01:01:01 The Role of Alcohol in Tendon Pain 01:07:14 Strength vs. Load Management in Tendon Recovery 01:13:32 Future Directions in Tendon Research Takeaways Niels Heim's journey into tendinopathy coaching began with a podcast. Coaching focuses on helping athletes return to their sport. Pain management in tendinopathy is complex and individualized. Dynamic loading is crucial for tendon recovery. Differentiating between patellar tendinopathy and patellofemoral pain is important. Muscle-tendon imbalances can lead to injuries. Structural changes in tendons do not always correlate with pain relief. Isometric loading can be beneficial for tendon rehabilitation. Understanding patient-specific pain responses is essential. The approach to Achilles tendinopathy should differentiate between mid-portion and insertional types. Gradual exposure to loading can enhance tendon rehabilitation. Frequency of loading is crucial; every other day may be optimal. Metabolic and load-related tendon pain require different approaches. Inflammation is not always the primary concern in tendon pain. Alcohol consumption can exacerbate tendon pain. Strength may not need to increase for recovery to occur. Managing overall load is essential for tendon health. Eliminating negative lifestyle factors can aid recovery. Pain management strategies are vital in rehabilitation. Future research should explore plyometric training frequency.  Nils on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nils.heim.schmerzcoach/ SehnenStark podcast (iTunes): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sehnenstark/id1725984010 SehnenStark podcast (Spotify): https://open.spotify.com/show/63h1RG0X1ZCoWwT3Z0MgZ1?si=b0193eed8f604635 Notes here: https://jackedathlete.com/podcast-127-tendons-with-nils-heim/

[Download] The Ultimate Runner's Knee Guide to Pain Free Running   Knee pain while running?  Here's what you need to know about runner's knee or patellofemoral pain syndrome.     No running is not bad for your knees and no you don't need to stop running with knee pain. In fact, regular running strengthens the joints and actually protects against development of knee arthritis later in life.   If you are feeling achy knee pain along the inside or front of your knee that worsens with running uphill, stairs, squatting, or sitting for a long period of time and you have tried icing, resting (stop running) and a knee brace but you're frustrated that your pain keeps coming back whenever you try to run faster or build back those long runs again this is for you!   In today's training, we're uncovering the truth about Patellofemoral Pain Syndrom…what it is, why it happens, and how you can get back to running pain-free.    I'm going to reveal the top causes and the truth about knee pain in runners and what you should really know about taking up running as an adult!   You will learn:   -What is runner's knee -How do you know if you have runner's knee -Why do runners get patellofemoral pain syndrome -Why is runner's knee not getting better -3 Powerful ways to turn off knee pain while running   Return to Running Program without Knee Pain here   Follow along with my 25 Minute Strength Workout for Runners (TO RUN PAIN FREE)   Listen to my previous episode on knee pain demystified: Is it Runner Knee of IT Band Syndrome? here!   Listen to my previous episode on 5 Mistakes You're Making to Get Rid of Your Knee Pain here!   Listen to my previous episode with Lindsay who overcame Runner's Knee to Conquer her Half Marathon PAIN FREE here!   There are six parts of your running journey that need to be optimized so you can run strong and last long! Learn them here   Want Dr. Duane to answer your question on the podcast?  Submit questions here   Want to work with Dr. Duane as your running physical therapist and coach with structured achilles rehab, strength, nutrition, and a run plan with full support and accountability to overcome your knee pain and keep it from coming back again? Book a call and learn more about Healthy Runner coaching here    A big thanks to Naboso for your support for this episode!   Want to know how I prioritize achilles and foot health to prevent achilles tendonitis?  Kinesis board and toe splays from Naboso!   Naboso's product, the Kinesis board, features dual sensory stimulation, a micro-wobble system and a single-leg platform to improve my stability for running!   Click here and use code HEALTHYRUNNER for 20% off your entire Naboso order!    Connect with Dr. Duane: - Instagram - @sparkhealthyrunner - Join Our Healthy Runner Facebook Community - Subscribe to our YouTube Channel - duane@sparkhealthyrunner.com - www.sparkhealthyrunner.com Listen & Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Google Play iHeartRadio Amazon Music Website  

In Part 2, we focus on evidence-based treatments for Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome (PFP). Learn effective exercise strategies, movement retraining, and what the research says about manual therapy and taping to address muscle weakness, movement dysfunctions, and mobility impairments. This episode gives you the tools to help your patients recover and get back to activity faster. If you missed Part 1, be sure to catch up on how to assess PFP!Resources mentioned:Best practice guide for patellofemoral pain based on synthesis of a systematic review, the patient voice and expert clinical reasoning.Patellofemoral Pain Clinical Practice GuidelineSupport the showWhy PT Snacks Podcast?This podcast is your go-to for bite-sized, practical info designed for busy, overwhelmed Physical Therapists and students who want to build confidence in their foundational knowledge without sacrificing life's other priorities. Stay Connected! Never miss an episode—hit follow now! Got questions? Email me at ptsnackspodcast@gmail.com or leave feedback HERE. On Instagram? Find unique content at @dr.kasey.hankins! Need CEUs Fast?Time and resources short? MedBridge has you covered: Get over $100 off a subscription with code PTSNACKSPODCAST: MedBridge Students: Save 75% with code PTSNACKSPODCASTSTUDENT—a full year of unlimited access for less!(These are affiliate links, but I only recommend MedBridge because it's genuinely valuable.) Want to Support the Show?Help me keep creating free content by: Sharing the podcast with someone who'd benefit. Contributing directly via the link below (optional, but deeply appreciated). Thanks for tuning in—your support makes this...

In Part 1 of our PFP series, we break down how to assess and diagnose Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome effectively. Learn about the key symptoms, the impairment-based classification, and how to use this framework to guide your treatment. We'll cover the best assessment tools, from subjective history to functional tests, to help you identify the root causes of PFP and set the stage for targeted interventions.Articles mentioned:Patellofemoral Pain (Clinical Practice Guideline)Best practice guide for patellofemoral pain based on synthesis of a systematic review, the patient voice and expert clinical reasoningSupport the showWhy PT Snacks Podcast?This podcast is your go-to for bite-sized, practical info designed for busy, overwhelmed Physical Therapists and students who want to build confidence in their foundational knowledge without sacrificing life's other priorities. Stay Connected! Never miss an episode—hit follow now! Got questions? Email me at ptsnackspodcast@gmail.com or leave feedback HERE. On Instagram? Find unique content at @dr.kasey.hankins! Need CEUs Fast?Time and resources short? MedBridge has you covered: Get over $100 off a subscription with code PTSNACKSPODCAST: MedBridge Students: Save 75% with code PTSNACKSPODCASTSTUDENT—a full year of unlimited access for less!(These are affiliate links, but I only recommend MedBridge because it's genuinely valuable.) Want to Support the Show?Help me keep creating free content by: Sharing the podcast with someone who'd benefit. Contributing directly via the link below (optional, but deeply appreciated). Thanks for tuning in—your support makes this...

Pro version Heidi AI Scribe (time saver) Link: https://scribe.heidihealth.com/?via=SMP Support the show: https://patreon.com/SportsMedicineProject?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Agenda. Chapters available. Clinical recap - Foot orthosis and PFP, Surgical case rehab & PRP for chondromalacia patella - good or bad? Understanding patellofemoral pain biomechanics Evidence-based interventions Strategies for long-term management Impact of anatomical variations Effective patient education Optimizing foot orthoses and footwear Gait retraining for pain relief Developing return-to-running protocols Exercise programming for symptom management Tailoring rehabilitation dosages Advancing sports medicine practice Breaking down myths about patellofemoral pain Exploring cutting-edge research in rehabilitation Learnings: Takeaways: Patellofemoral pain is prevalent among recreational athletes. Orthoses can be effective for patellofemoral pain management. Loading strategies are crucial for rehabilitation. Patient education is key in managing expectations and outcomes. Biomechanics play a significant role in understanding knee pain. Research is evolving, and clinicians must stay updated. The relationship between pain and tissue capacity is complex. Effective treatment requires a personalized approach. Understanding pain mechanisms can improve treatment outcomes. Collaboration between clinicians and researchers is essential for progress. Patient symptoms should guide treatment strategies. Long-term pain is common in patellofemoral pain cases. Expectations for recovery should be realistic and based on evidence. Anatomical variations can significantly impact treatment outcomes. Resistance training is crucial for joint and muscle health. Education is a key component of effective patient care. Research is needed to establish long-term treatment efficacy. Individualized return-to-run programs can enhance recovery. Understanding biomechanics is important for treatment planning. Effective communication with patients can improve treatment adherence. PMID: 39401870 PMID: 25716151 PMID: 29793124 PMID: 25558288  PMID: 26884223  PMID: 31475628 PMID: 25569281 Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background of Brad Neal 02:56 The Journey into Patellofemoral Pain Research 05:20 Collaboration in Research and Clinical Practice 06:11 Case 1: Foot orthosis & PFP - Do or Don't? 07:39 Orthoses in Patellofemoral Pain Management 08:42 Evidence for orthosis and PFP 10:14 Loading Strategies for Patellofemoral Pain 11:25 Foot orthosis and different feet 17:06 case study 2: PFP need surgery? 25:29 Explaining chondromalacia patelli 30:12 Diagnosing PFP 32:14 Understanding Pain: Kneecap vs. Back Pain 33:21 Nociceptive Tissue and Treatment Tailoring 35:35 The Importance of Accurate Diagnosis 37:22 The Role of Physiological Changes in Pain 38:46 Prognosis and Long-Term Pain Management 45:09 Factors Influencing Pain Duration 48:45 The Impact of Structural Variations on Pain 52:01 The Role of Resistance Training in Joint Health 54:34 mindfulness and recreational runners with patellofemoral pain. 56:06 Dosing Activity vs. Traditional Exercise 01:03:49 Pain Neuroscience Education and Its Application 01:04:52 The Impact of Exercise on Osteoarthritis 01:05:18 The Role of Education in Patient Care 01:06:09 Innovative Approaches to Patient Education 01:07:23 Navigating NHS Waiting Lists 01:08:01 The Importance of Accessible Information 01:10:05 The Future of Patient Education 01:11:26 The Balance of Information and Clinical Guidance 01:12:53 Running Rehabilitation Strategies 01:13:34 The Mechanics of Running Retraining 01:17:00 Research Aspirations in Physiotherapy 01:21:35 Personal Insights and Future Directions

Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome (PFPS) is one of the most common knee issues in dancers. In this episode, I go through what exactly PFPS actually is, why it's so common in dancers and some of the key concepts in treating PFPS in dancers.Learn more about Erika Mayall:Follow me on Instagram: @dancephysioerikaLearn more about me on my website: https://www.allegroperformance.comSign up for my newsletter: Click hereSend me an email: hello@allegroperformance.com

Chris Hughen sat down with Bradley Neal to discuss all things Patellofemoral Pain. We dive into the new Best Practice Guide on patellofemoral pain, differential diagnosis, primary management options, what's not recommended, and much more. Watch the full episode: https://youtu.be/BwfiTfXzX6U  Resources:  Best Practice Guide (Neal, 2024) Prior Podcast Episode w/ Brad Brad's Twitter Brad's Instagram --- Follow Us: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/e3rehab  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/e3rehab/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/E3Rehab --- Rehab & Performance Programs: https://store.e3rehab.com/  Newsletter: https://e3rehab.ck.page/19eae53ac1  Coaching & Consultations: https://e3rehab.com/coaching/  Articles: https://e3rehab.com/articles/  Apparel: https://store.e3rehab.com/collections/frontpage  --- Podcast Sponsors: Legion Athletics: Get 20% off using "E3REHAB" at checkout! - https://legionathletics.rfrl.co/wdp5g  Vivo Barefoot: Get 15% off all shoes! - https://www.vivobarefoot.com/e3rehab Tindeq: Get 10% off your dynamometer using code “E3REHAB” at checkout - https://tindeq.com/ --- @dr.surdykapt @tony.comella @dr.nicolept @chrishughen @nateh_24 --- This episode was produced by Matt Hunter  

Patellofemoral pain after an ACL reconstruction or injury can be a huge problem if you don't know how to manage it and can at times grind rehab to a crawl. In this episode we sit down with a good friend Fin Murphy (@finmurphyphysio), who is an expert in ACL rehabilitation, to discuss how we can reduce the likelihood of patients experiencing PFP after ACL-R and what to do about it if you find yourself trying to manage it! This was a fantastic episode to record with loads of practical advice that you can implement straight away into your treatments. Along with (mostly) good analogies / metaphors to help with your communication. Fin can be found online on Instagram @finmurphyphysio and is well worth a follow for information around ACL rehab! Please note, this episode does not constitute medical advice.

Today's episode covers patellofemoral joint pain and strategies that can be implemented to help relieve pain and improve your functional ability. Patellofemoral joint pain syndrome (PFPS) describes a very common condition in which a person experiences pain just behind the kneecap. Pain associated with this condition is usually reproduced with activities that put more stress on the joint, such as running, climbing stairs, squatting or prolonged sitting. Successful treatment of this condition revolves around temporary behavior modification, such as reducing running mileage and avoiding periods of prolonged sitting. Incorporating exercises that strengthen the hip (glutes) and knee (quads) muscles is also important. If you are experiencing pain at the front of the knee with some of the activities mentioned above, I have created a FREE PDF that will teach you some of the best exercises to implement. Visit my podcast page and subcribe to access this free resource. My book has a more comprehensive patellofemoral pain syndrome rehab program that guides you through three phases of rehab and has picture of me doing all of the exercises. Click HERE to learn more about my book.

Notes here: https://jackedathlete.com/podcast-116-patellofemoral-pain-and-bone-stress-injuries-with-rich-willy/ Montana Running Lab Website: https://montanarunninglab.com Rich Willy Twitter: https://twitter.com/rwilly2003 Rich Willy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/montanarunninglab/

In this edition of HealthBeat, we discuss Hip Exercise and Patellofemoral Pain. Want More Health and Technology Info - Follow Dr Eglow at - http://www.twitter.com/teglow Please Support HealthBeat Advertisers For information about adding Personalized Healthbeat Podcasts to your offices Web Site, to help you attract new patients, please Email us at healthbeat@chiropracticradio.com COTs HealthBeat is now available on Stitcher Radio - Surf to - http://stitcher.com/s?fid=31530&refid=stpr And remember to surf to our Show Notes, located at http://www.ChiropracticRadio.com My Podcast Alley feed! {pca-35ddbc0845765814071fb2d2e8501841}

Physician Assistant and prior C&P examiner Leah Bucholz discusses How to Overcome Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome.Leah explains Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome (PFPS) in her video "How to Overcome Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome | VA Disability". PFPS is a common anterior knee pain condition among U.S. Army veterans and active service members. Leah uses a knee model to describe the anatomy involved in PFPS, including the patellar tendon, patella, femur, tibia, fibula, and various ligaments. She mentions that PFPS is generally an overuse injury potentially linked to kneecap alignment issues, leading to conditions like chondromalacia and arthritis. The video also covers how veterans can get service connected for PFPS or related anterior knee pain through direct service connection (if injury or PFPS started during service) or secondary service connection (if PFPS is caused or worsened by another service-connected condition).

In this episode with Luke we discuss 5 great tips for treating patellofemoral pain. He drops many valuable insights that are likely to make you rethink your approach to treating this common condition.Much of the info from this episode draws from Paul Ingraham's fantastic 85 chapter e-book on patellofemoral pain. You can get your hands on this book for FREE as part of our Christmas special offer:

Dr. Mark Gallant // #ClinicalTuesday // www.ptonice.com  In today's episode of the PT on ICE Daily Show, Extremity Division Leader Mark Gallant discusses the concept of "DUDS" and "STUDS" when working with patellofemoral pain syndrome.  Mark describes three outdated treatment paradigms or "DUDS" including an overemphasis on imaging, patellofemoral tracking, and VMO specific-strengthening.  Mark encourages listeners instead to focus on the four "STUDS" of patellofemoral pain treatment: assessing current work demands on the knee vs. current tissue capacity, addressing power & not just strength of the knee, working in motor coordination & skill training especially when reintroducing functional movements like jumping, running, or squatting, and finally, ensuring load distribution across tissues is as equal as possible by working on range of motion. Take a listen or check out the episode transcription below. If you're looking to learn more about our Extremity Management course or our online physical therapy courses, check our entire list of continuing education courses for physical therapy including our physical therapy certifications by checking out our website. Don't forget about all of our FREE eBooks, prebuilt workshops, free CEUs, and other physical therapy continuing education on our Resources tab. EPISODE TRANSCRIPTION INTRODUCTION Hey everyone, this is Alan. Chief Operating Officer here at ICE. Before we get started with today's episode, I want to talk to you about VersaLifts. Today's episode is brought to you by VersaLifts. Best known for their heel lift shoe inserts, VersaLifts has been a leading innovator in bringing simple but highly effective rehab tools to the market. If you have clients with stiff ankles, Achilles tendinopathy, or basic skeletal structure limitations keeping them from squatting with proper form and good depth, a little heel lift can make a huge difference. VersaLifts heel lifts are available in three different sizes and all of them add an additional half inch of h drop to any training shoe, helping athletes squat deeper with better form. Visit www.vlifts.com/icephysio or click the link in today's show notes to get your VersaLifts today. MARK GALLANT All right, what is up PT on Ice Daily Crew? Dr. Mark Gallant here, Clinical Tuesday, coming at you the Tuesday before Thanksgiving in 2023. So first off, I want to say super grateful to have the opportunity to be on this podcast, rapping to you all and going around the country talking about these topics. So thank you all very much to anyone who's listened to this podcast or anyone that's caught us on the road. But before we dive into today's topic, last couple opportunities to catch the extremity crew crew on the road for 2023, we've got Cody is going to be in Newark, California on December 2nd and 3rd. So so a nice West Coast opportunity. And then Lindsey is going to be in Windsor, Colorado, December 9th and 10th. So those will be the last two for the year before we we take a little break and then we will kick off the second weekend of January for a full slate in 2024. So if you're trying to catch us on the road this year, those are your last two opportunities. And then make sure you grab those seats for 2024, because courses are selling out now and hitting max capacity. So make sure that you get those sooner than later. In addition, tonight on our Vice, so if you're signed up for the Vice program, our virtual ICE, Paul Killoren is gonna be on talking about peripheral dry needling. If there's any topic that pairs well with what the extremity crew is typically saying, it would be the ICE dry needling department talking about peripheral dry needling. So definitely catch that one tonight around 8.30 Eastern Standard Time. DUDS & STUDS FOR PATELLOFEMORAL PAIN SYNDROME All right, for today's topic, what we wanna talk about is duds and studs when it comes to patellofemoral pain syndrome, or what I would prefer calling kneecap pain. So what are the things that we've known over the years or we've tried over the years with kneecap pain that the research really does not shake out very favorably for? And what are the things with kneecap pain where it's like, Ooh, that that's something that we definitely want to pay more attention to. So I'm going to list all the duds and all the studs off, and then we'll break each one of those down individually. So for the duds, we've got imaging to the kneecap as a dud specifically for chondromalacia patella, patellar tracking and trying to impact patellar tracking would also be a dud, and then specific strengthening or specific loading or an attempt at specific loading to the VMO or the oblique fibers of the vastus medialis. So those are our duds and our studs are going to be building work volume capacity or looking at that person's work volume compared to their current capacity and making adjustments in their training. We have specific strengthening or building capacity to that anterior knee with both strength, endurance, and power. We have skill training or motor coordination, and then we have mobility towards the anterior knee and surrounding structures. So those would be the three duds, the four studs. DUD #1 - IMAGING OF THE PATELLA Now let's break each one of those down individually. So for most body parts, We now know that when we take asymptomatic folks and we image that region of the body, we're going to find as many tissue changes as we would for those folks that are symptomatic. Historically, we've called these abnormal tissue findings. Again, these are fairly normal findings for asymptomatic individuals, again, in every single region of the body. What we see with chondromalacia patella, so softening of the cartilage of the posterior patella, What we see when we look at that is if we take a bunch of asymptomatic individuals and symptomatic individuals, run them all through the MRI tube and say, who's got signs of tissue softening to that cartilage of the back of the knee, that number is equal or close to equal for both the symptomatic group and the asymptomatic group. So it would be hard to say that the finding on the image of chondromalacia patella is driving kneecap pain in any considerable way. DUD #2 - PATELLOFEMORAL TRACKING The second dud is patella femoral tracking. So there was this theory for a long time that the lateral structures of the patella or the structures that attach laterally to the patella are pulling that patella off track or creating some level of tilt or compression to the patella that is driving that anterior knee pain. What we now know is that this is not the case typically. The other thing with that was that the VMO was weak and not allowing that even force. We now have studies, it's a pretty cool study, where they took a group of 14-year-old women, they asked them all about their knee pain, how much pain are you in, and then they used imaging to track how their, to look at how their patella was tracking. So they got all that data at 14 when those individuals were at their peak symptom level. They then followed up with those individuals four to five years later, so now they're 18 to 19 years old, All of these individuals had significantly reduced pain. So the patella femoral pain or the kneecap pain had relatively worked itself out. And then they re-imaged and retracked how that patella was tracking. What was interesting is most all of them had a full reduction of symptoms. the knee was tracking the exact same way. So they found no difference in how the knee was tracking, yet that person had significantly reduced symptoms, which again, hard to say that that knee tracking is one, are we even able to intervene on it? And two, does it mean anything if all of the symptoms become reduced despite that knee tracking changing? DUD #3 - SPECIFIC TRAINING TO THE VMO And along those lines, the third dud, is specific training to the vastus medialis oblique fibers. What we now know is it's incredibly hard to isolate those fibers. When we activate the quads, we're getting the whole quad, all of the heads of the quad. And even if we did attempt it, we have no proof of correlation that those specific fibers are driving the symptoms. So our three duds, looking at imaging to drive treatment, specifically with Chondromalacia patella, being overly concerned with with patella tracking and trying to impact that patella tracking with the one thing that we've shown the good research that impacts patella that that would be theoretically impacting patella tracking is that medial knee taping mcconnell taping what we now know is that is much more of a symptom modulator and has no long-term impact on that patella tracking. And then VMO, specifically training the oblique fibers of the quad. What we now know is getting the quads more robust and resilient is the way to go, being far less concerned about those very specific fibers that are very hard to isolate anyway. So those are our three duds. STUD #1 - WORK VOLUME VS. TISSUE CAPACITY Our four studs are going to be looking at that person's overall work volume compared to their capacity. So this weekend is a prime time example. We're going to have tons of folks going out for turkey trots. We're going to have a lot of folks going out and playing backyard football with their family on Thanksgiving. They may not have been doing any training over the last four to six months to prepare their anterior knee. for that capacity. Family members might say, hey, I'm jumping into this turkey trot, and then Bill says, you know what, I'm gonna jump in with you, even though I haven't run since 1968 when I was training for Vietnam. That individual may encounter some anterior knee pain because the capacity of their anterior knee is not matched to the work that it's about to do. So anytime we've got one of these pain symptoms, syndromes, kneecap pain, looking at, okay, what is it you're doing? and what is the capacity of the knee currently, and trying to figure out where those gaps are. STUD #2 - TRAIN POWER, NOT JUST STRENGTH Along those lines, the second stud is can we increase the load capacity, the capacity to handle speed or power, and the capacity of that anterior knee to handle endurance. What is your ability to produce load or to tolerate load in knee extension or squat? What's your ability to sustain that over long periods of time for high repetitions or high time intervals? What is your ability to generate power with those things? Dustin Jones came on here a couple weeks ago and talked about how we may have named the wrong enemy when it comes to deconditioned older adults that it may be more power instead of strength is the problem that a lot of folks actually have load capacity tolerance to their tissue. What they lack is the ability to handle that load while generating high speeds or force. We see the same thing when it comes to kneecap pain. We're getting better at getting people stronger to build that load capacity. We also need to make sure they can handle that at fast speeds. Our box jumps, our broad jumps, our cleans, our snatches, or sprinting, those sort of activities, we need the same sort of intention to build the tolerance. So building the local strength capacity or building the local tissue capacity of the knee. STUDF #3 - MOTOR COORDINATION & SKILL The third stud is skill or motor coordination. The law of specificity has reigned true in strength and conditioning since it was looked at. If you want someone to get better at running, train them in running. If you want to get them better at squatting, they need to train the squat. If you want their step up to look better, they need to be working on step up variations. So this has a very much skill component like any other skill in life. It takes repetition, It takes breaking it into chunks, it takes slowing it down, speeding it up. If we want their step up, or their step down, or their running, or their squatting to look better, making sure that we break those things down individually and look at it in addition to the first two components. STUD #4 - RANGE OF MOTION And then the fourth piece that's a stud is range of motion. What is the range of the tissue surrounding the anterior knee that's gonna dictate how much force is going through that knee? So a couple of the big ones are, what is ankle dorsiflexion like? If that person significantly lacks ankle dorsiflexion, we know those forces are going to go up the chain, often landing on that anterior knee. So attempting to impact or offload dorsiflexion will help with that anterior knee pain. What is the length of the rectus femoris? What is that quad length like? If that tissue is super gummed up and tonic, we may want to work some eccentrics to improve the mobility of that tissue overall. And along those same lines, what is that individual's hip extension looking like? If that person lacks significant hip extension, again, they may encounter more force to the anterior knee. DUDS & STUDS FOR PATELLOFEMORAL PAIN So again, for our studs or duds, looking at the three duds, looking at imaging or being overly concerned with imaging, specifically chondromalacia patella, being overly concerned with patella tracking and trying to impact it, and being overly concerned with the VMO. Those would be our three DUDs that we want to spend less time addressing or no time at all. Our four DUDs are going to be looking with the patient at what is their overall work volume compared to their current capacity. What is the ability of the anterior knee to tolerate loads from a load capacity or strength perspective, from an endurance and from a powers perspective. What is their skill in the movement that they're trying to perform? Do they need to become a better runner? Do they need to get better at squatting? Do they need to get better at step ups? Looking at that specific motion. And then finally, looking at any range of motion deficits of the lower quarter. Specifically, what is that quad length like? What is their ankle dorsiflexion? And what is their ability to extend their hip? Hope this helps. Hope you all have a wonderful Thanksgiving and get some good relaxation and time with your families. Lindsay and Cody will see you on the road in early December. I'll see you on the road in 2024. Hope you have a great week. OUTRO Hey, thanks for tuning in to the PT on Ice daily show. If you enjoyed this content, head on over to iTunes and leave us a review, and be sure to check us out on Facebook and Instagram at the Institute of Clinical Excellence. If you're interested in getting plugged into more ice content on a weekly basis while earning CUs from home, check out our virtual ice online mentorship program at ptonice.com. While you're there, sign up for our Hump Day Hustling newsletter for a free email every Wednesday morning with our top five research articles and social media posts that we think are worth reading. Head over to ptonice.com and scroll to the bottom of the page to sign up.

Tässä jaksossa fysioterapeutti Marko Grönholmin käsittelyssä on prosessiin luottaminen osana fysioterapeutin kliinistä työtä sekä potilaan kanssa vastaanotolla tapahtuvaa kommunikaatiota. Tähän kaikkeen liittyy olennaisesti myös kliininen päättely, epävarmuuden käsittely, fysioterapiaprosessi ja miksei myös liikeharjoittelu. Tämän kokonaisuuden käsittelymuotona Fysioterapiaa liikkeellä -podcastin historian toinen esseetyyppinen pohdiskelevampi katsaus tai podcast-kuunnelma.  Luota prosessiin, sanotaan – mutta mitä se edes oikein tarkoittaa? Onko se vain slogan vai kätkeytyykö sen taakse syvempiäkin ajatuksia? Tähän ja moniin tuosta lausahduksesta kumpuaviin sivujuonteisiin pyrin tarttumaan kiinni tässä Fysioterapiaa liikkeellä -podcastin kasuaaleja pohdintoja -jaksossa. Tervetuloa mukaan! Jakson lähdeviitteet: Grönholm M. Fysioterapeutin kliinisessä työssä varmaa on vain epävarmuus. Fysioterapia-lehti. 2023, 4: 54-57 (myös online) Grönholm M. Fysioterapiassa kohti tulevaa - minkälaisia osaajia tarvitaan? Juhlapuhe, Laurea AMK, 9/2023. Simpkin AL, Schwartzstein RM. Tolerating Uncertainty – The Next Medical Revolution? The New England Journal of Medicine. 2016 Nov 3;375(18):1713–1715. Higgs J, Jensen GM. Clinical reasoning – Challenges of Interpretation and Practice in the 21st Century. In: Higgs J, Jensen GM, Loftus S, Christensen N, eds. Clinical Reasoning in the Health Professions. 4th ed. Elsevier, 2019: pp. 3–11 Willy RW, Hoglund LT, Barton CJ, Bolgla LA, Scalzitti DA, Logerstedt DS, Lynch AD, Snyder-Mackler L, McDonough CM. Patellofemoral Pain. Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy. 2019 Sep;49(9):CPG1-CPG95. Neal BS, Bartholomew C, Barton CJ, Morrissey D, Lack SD. Six Treatments Have Positive Effects at 3 Months for People With Patellofemoral Pain: A Systematic Review With Meta-analysis. Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy. 2022 Nov;52(11):750-768. Jensen GM, Gwyer J, Shepard KF. Expert practice in physical therapy. Physical Therapy. 2000 Jan;80(1):28-43; discussion 44-52.  Hammond A. The Problem With Goals. Blogi-kirjoitus, online 2020. Miten voisin kehittää tästä podcastista entistä paremman ja sinulle merkityksellisen kuuntelukokemuksen? Otan mielelläni vastaan kommentteja, palautetta, kysymyksiä ja toiveita sähköpostitse ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠podcast@movementphysio.fi⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ tai Instagramissa ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@movement_physio⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Fysioterapiaa liikkeellä -podcastia tukevat Kuntoutuskouluttajat, VK-Kustannus, Kir-Fix ja Palautuminen-com. Kuntoutuskouluttajien ajantasaiseen koulutustarjontaan voit  tututustua osoitteessa https://www.kuntoutuskouluttajat.fi/koulutukset/ VK-Kustannuksen verkkokaupasta osoitteessa https://vk-kustannus.fi/kauppa saat koodilla 'MG' jo julkaistuista kirjoista -25% alennuksen Kir-Fixin palvelevan verkkokaupan valikoimiin pääset tutustumaan osoitteessa https://kir-fix.fi Palautuminen-com tuo käyttöösi GameReady-kylmäkompressiojärjestelmän sekä monia muita innovatiivisia tuotteita. Saat -10% alennuksen ActivForce2 -dynamometrista koodilla 'MG10' verkkokaupasta osoitteessa https://palautuminen.com

Episode 123: Dr Andy McDonald chats to Physiotherapist Claire Robertson. Claire has worked in the NHS, academia and private practice, and currently runs a specialist patellofemoral clinic at Wimbledon Clinics spending an hour per patient and liaising closely with their treating clinician. Claire is also the physiotherapist for the Warren Smith ski academy. Claire has lectured internationally and has many research papers and editorials published in internationally peer-reviewed journals. She is also a reviewer herself for Physiotherapy Research International, Physical Therapy in Sport, Clinical Anatomy and Physiotherapy. Claire runs her own post-graduate course on patellofemoral problems for physiotherapists.   Topics Discussed    Diagnosing patellofemoral pain Early rehab of PFP How strong is strong enough Return-to-running for patellofemoral pain   Where you can find Claire:   Linkedin Facebook Twitter   Sponsors VALD Performance, makers of the Nordbord, Forceframe, ForeDecks and HumanTrak. VALD Performance systems are built with the high-performance practitioner in mind, translating traditionally lab-based technologies into engaging, quick, easy-to-use tools for daily testing, monitoring and training -  HUMAC NORM by CSMI - A solution for measuring and improving human performance in the clinic, athletic training room, and research laboratory. In one machine, you'll get 22 isolated-joint movement patterns, 4 resistance modes (isokinetic, isotonic, isometric, and passive), and numerous reports to meet the measurement and exercise needs of today's clinicians and researchers.   Where to Find Us Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following Inform Performance on:   Instagram Twitter Our Website   Our Team Andy McDonald Ben Ashworth Alistair McKenzie Dylan Carmody

In episode 80 of the David Grey Rehab podcast, David welcomes back Jake Tuura.-----[00:00:00] Introduction[00:04:38] Torn lat tendon. [00:10:04] Jumper's knee science. [00:16:05] Structural problems in tendons. [00:21:30] Bad metabolic health and tenants. [00:25:06] Tendinopathy vs. Patellofemoral Pain. [00:28:03] Smart loading for injury rehab. [00:30:59] Collagen and tendon alignment. [00:35:04] Rehab for Achilles injuries. [00:37:36] Rehabilitating knee flexibility. [00:41:19] Tendon Adaptation and Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness. [00:47:07] Tendon adaptation and muscle activation. [00:51:00] Training for tendon health. [00:55:31] Tendon strain and muscle strength. [00:58:15] The warmup effect. [01:01:58] Training tendons without heavy weights. [01:06:33] Patellar tendon and plyometric success. [01:08:26] Patellar tendon and running. [01:13:38] Isometrics for knee pain. [01:15:30] Achilles tendon rupture mechanism. [01:18:23] Fatigue and muscle timing. [01:27:40] Physiologist and muscle function. [01:29:41] Glute muscle and tendon. [01:34:43] Tendons and cell protection. [01:37:00] The importance of biomechanics. [01:39:59] Posting memes for business. [01:43:51] Lat tendon protocol. [01:47:07] Scaling and working less.[01:51:27] The world we live in. [01:54:31] Feeling isolated in entrepreneurship. [01:58:02] Dating and personal growth. [02:01:29] Tall Poppy syndrome and ambition. [02:05:04] Lower leg injury rehabilitation.-----Connect with David Grey Rehab:

What is Patellofemoral pain syndrome? How can you reduce your risk? and how can you "treat" yourself if you've been diagnosed with it? For questions for us or about the show you can email us at Coach_Adam@graymethodtraining.com.  To join in for "Ask Ross anything" click here. To join the "Graymethod health and fitness" community page for more fitness help, tips, and support, click here. For Ross's supplement recommendations click here. "The Get Better Girl"Jennifer Lanie, FDN-PFor The Get Better Girl website, blog, and to schedule a free introductory call click ⁠here⁠Click ⁠here⁠ to check it out on facebookClick ⁠here⁠ to check it out on Instagram or any questions for Sarah or to set up a session with her, following being on the previous podcast, use the information provided here! Sarah CoulombeUntapped Potential PT and Wellness WebsiteSarah.Coulombe@upptwellness.com(978)-219-4473

On this episode of the PTA Elevation Podcast, host Briana Drapp, SPT, PTA, CSCS goes over the important things to know about Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome when studying for the NPTE. At the end of this episode, Briana provides and reviews a sample question that helps students get a feel for how this subject will be asked on the NPTE - PTA. Tune in to learn more! REGISTRATION FOR LAST MINUTE REVIEW SESSION: https://ptaelevation.com/last-minute-review Website: https://www.ptaelevation.com/ Join our FB group for FREE resources to help you study for the exam! https://www.facebook.com/groups/382310196801103/ If you're interested in our prep course, check it out here: https://ptaelevation.com/the-600-plus-system Follow us on our other platforms! https://www.ptaelevation.com/linktree We look forward to serving you!

In this episode, Claire Robertson shares with us just how much impact a ‘simple' patellofemoral pain can have on someone including correlations to anxiety, depression and fear of movement. She shares wonderful tips on how to de-threaten the pain and the crepitus as well as going into how to best help new grads stay engaged for 30 years by evolving their practice.Claire has lectured internationally and has many research papers and editorials published in internationally peer-reviewed journals. She is also a reviewer herself for Physiotherapy Research International, Physical Therapy in Sport and Clinical Anatomy and Physiotherapy. Claire also runs her own post-graduate course on patellofemoral problems for physiotherapists.If you like the podcast, it would mean the world if you're happy to leave us a rating or a review. It really helps!Our host is Michael Rizk from Physio Network and iMoveU: https://cutt.ly/ojJEMZs 

PhD candidate Michaela Khan, from the University of British Columbia and an author of several scientific papers on running biomechanics joins the podcast to discuss this and more in this edition of the PV Roundup specialist spotlight.

In this episode we discuss the Patellofemoral Pain Clinical Practice Guidelines. Topics Include: Differential Diagnosis Objective Exam Techniques Functional Tests and Measures Classification Systems Treatment References: 1. Willy RW, Hoglund LT, Barton CJ, et al. Patellofemoral Pain: Clinical Practice Guidelines Linked to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health From the Academy of Orthopaedic Physical Therapy of the American Physical Therapy Association. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther. 2019;49(9):CPG1-CPG95. doi:10.2519/jospt.2019.0302 Thanks for listening and as always, please let us know if you have any questions, recommendations, or topics you would like us to cover! More About Us: Website: https://athletesfirstperformance.weebly.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/athletes_first_physio/ Run Time: 58:36 Released on October 9, 2022

A 30-year-old male weightlifter presents to the clinic with left retropatellar pain, especially when performing deep squat exercises. Find it all out in this podcast!  Be prepared for the NPTE so that you can pass with flying colors! Check out www.ptfinalexam.com/podcast for more information and to stay up-to-date with our latest courses and projects.

Today Lydia takes us on a deep dive into the good ol classic Runners Knee or technically speaking 'Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome'. We break down the ins and outs of diagnosis, risk factors, treatment strategies and biomechanics. I speak on the most current up to date eveidence, and have linked some helpful resources for you below.  If you've ever had knee pain when running, and want to know how to fix it or not have it resurface again, then this ep has you covered! More reading and referenced material: https://patellofemoral.trekeducation.org/runners-with-patellofemoral-pain/  https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/52/18/1170 Please leave us a review, subscribe, follow us on insta @strongerstride thank you so much! Need some nutrition or hydration for your endurance training? Use the code TAILWINDSTRONG at www.tailwindnutrition.com.au for 15% off! You can also use our code STRONGERSTRIDE for 15% off Vivobarefoot shoes at www.solemechanics.com.au

Brodie recaps the previous podcast episodes surrounding Patellofemoral Pain including: Talking all things Runner's Knee with the boys from That's Running What Brodie has learnt from Patellofemoral Pain Catastrophising and Kinesiophobia hindering your recovery After reviewing the takeaways from these previous episodes, Brodie shares 5 new updates to help with injury prevention and rehabilitation of this condition.  Run Smarter YouTube Channel Become a patron! Receive Run Smarter Emails Book a FREE Injury chat with Brodie Run Smarter App IOS or Android  Podcast Facebook group Run Smarter Course with code 'PODCAST' for 3-day free trial.

On this episode we were joined by special guest Dr. Rich Willy from the University of Montana Survey of confidence and knowledge to manage patellofemoral pain in readers versus nonreaders of the physical therapy clinical practice guideline Willy RW, Hoglund LT, Glaviano NR, et al. Phys Ther Sport. 2022;55:218-228. doi:10.1016/j.ptsp.2022.04.009 Due to copyright laws, unless the article is open source we cannot legally post the PDF on the website for the world to download at will. Brought to you by CSMi – https://www.humacnorm.com/ptinquest Learn more about/Buy Erik's courses – The Science PT Support us on the Patreons! Music for PT Inquest: “The Science of Selling Yourself Short” by Less Than Jake Used by Permission Other Music by Kevin MacLeod – incompetech.com: MidRoll Promo – Mining by Moonlight

Regular host Matt Phillips returns from sunny Cyprus to bring us THREE episodes of the Sports Therapy Association podcast focusing on the KNEE. In this episode 'The Adolescent Knee', Matt's special guest is Angela Jackson, a physiotherapist on a mission to provide fellow health care professionals with tools to reduce the amount of injury we see in youth sport - injury that all too often with the right education could have been avoided. Angela's website angelajacksonphysio.com includes a fantastic series of courses for health care professionals including “Assessment, Diagnosis and Return to Play of the Adolescent Knee” and “Injury to Return to Play - Adolescent Knee and Low Back Pain”. Topics discussed in this episode include: The ethos behind 'Active Kids are not Mini Adults' Just because you have the skills to work with an adult knee does not mean you have the knowledge to work with a child's knee. Details of the ‘Assessment, Diagnosis and Return to Play of the Adolescent Knee' on Angela's website. Using a Paediatric Pathology Quiz (X-ray photos) on the course to help set a baseline of knowledge. Question: Is there a gender disparity between knee conditions in young athletes? • Hypermobility and Valgus Angle How to engage younger athletes so they comply with recommended exercises Question: How common and successful is surgical intervention? • How accurate are screening protocols, e.g. measuring Q-Angle? Question: Fractured femur, lateral displacement, ACL ruptury in 20 year old athlete Rehabilitation & realistic expectation Choosing CPD that will help the individual therapist • Patellofemoral Pain - differences in anatomy between adults and younger athletes Osgood Schlatter's Disease - potential misdiagnosis Patella Alta - asymptomatic vs symptomatic Useful Links   Angela Jackson Website Our sincere thanks to Angela Jackson for giving up her time to be a guest on the show. NEXT EPISODES... Aug 23rd - 'Patellofemoral Pain' with specialist Claire Robertson Aug 30th - ‘Do I need Knee Surgery' with Consultant Orthopaedic Knee Surgeon Jonathan Bell Want to join the Live Recording? Episodes are recorded live every TUESDAY at 8pm on the Sports Therapy Association YOUTUBE CHANNEL. Everyone is welcome - you do not have to be an STA member! If you cannot join us live, be sure to subscribe to the 'Sports Therapy Association Podcast' on all popular podcast apps to be notified when new episodes are available. Please Support Our Podcast! If you appreciate what we do, please take a couple of minutes to leave us a rating & review on Apple Podcasts. It really does make all the difference in helping us reach out to a larger audience. iPhone users you can do this from your phone, Android users you will need to do it from iTunes. Questions? Email: matt@thesta.co.uk

Osteoarthritis commonly affects the knee joint, which consists of three compartments – the medial tibiofemoral compartment, lateral tibiofemoral compartment and the patellofemoral compartment. Osteoarthritis can affect these compartments in isolation or in combination. Although, the majority of osteoarthritis research has focused on the tibiofemoral joints, patellofemoral OA is more prevalent and associated with greater pain and disability. On this week's episode of Joint Action, we are joined by Dr Marieke van Middelkoop to discuss patellofemoral OA, including its prevalence, burden, diagnosis and treatments. Dr. Marienke van Middelkoop is a human movement scientist and an associate professor at the Department of General Practice at Erasmus MC Medical University Rotterdam, The Netherlands. She received her PhD in 2008 on the subject ‘Running injuries' at the Erasmus MC Medical University Rotterdam, The Netherlands.She is currently the project leader of multiple PhD students and is the coordinator of the Osteoarthritis (OA) Trial Bank, an international successful ongoing project including a databank of more than 60,000 OA patients. She is a deputy editor of British Journal of Sports Medicine and in 2010 she was selected to participate in the Oxford International Primary Care Research Leadership Program.RESOURCESJournal articles· International patellofemoral osteoarthritis consortium: Consensus statement on the diagnosis, burden, outcome measures, prognosis, risk factors and treatment· Is patellofemoral pain a precursor to osteoarthritis?: Patellofemoral osteoarthritis and patellofemoral pain patients share aberrant patellar shape compared with healthy controls· Medical Interventions for Patellofemoral Pain and Patellofemoral Osteoarthritis: A Systematic Review· Obesity is related to incidence of patellofemoral osteoarthritis: the Cohort Hip and Cohort Knee (CHECK) study· Incidence, prevalence, natural course and prognosis of patellofemoral osteoarthritis: the Cohort Hip and Cohort Knee studyCONNECT WITH USTwitter: @ProfDavidHunter @jointactionorgEmail: hello@jointaction.infoWebsite: www.jointaction.info/podcastIf you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe to learn more about osteoarthritis from the world's leading experts! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Aalborg University Professor, Prof Michael Rathleff, talks about his role at the upcoming WCSPT. Today, Michael talks about how he organized the congress, creating tools for clinicians to educate their patients, and his research on overuse injuries in adolescents. What are the barriers between the research and implementation in practice? Hear about the mobile health industry, exciting events at the congress, and get his advice to his younger self, all on today's episode of The Healthy, Wealthy & Smart Podcast.   Key Takeaways “The clinicians out there have a hard time both finding the evidence, appraising the evidence, and understanding [if it's] good or bad science.” “There's a lot a clinician can do outside of a one-on-one interaction with a patient.” “It's our role to understand the needs of the individual patient, then make up something that really meets those needs.” “It's okay to say no. You have to make sure to say yes to the right things.”   More about Michael Rathleff Prof Michael Rathleff coordinates the musculoskeletal research program at the Research Unit for General Practice in Aalborg. The research programme is cross-disciplinary and includes researchers with a background in general practice, rheumatology, orthopaedic surgery, physiotherapy, sports science, health economics and human‐centered informatics. He is the head of the research group OptiYouth at the Research Unit for General Practice. Their aim is to improve the health and function of adolescents through research.   Suggested Keywords Healthy, Wealthy, Smart, Healthcare, Physiotherapy, Sports, Research, Injuries, WCSPT, Education,   IFSPT Fourth World Congress of Sports Physical Therapy   To learn more, follow Michael at: Website:          https://vbn.aau.dk/en/persons/130816 Research:       https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Michael-Rathleff Twitter:            @michaelrathleff   Subscribe to Healthy, Wealthy & Smart: Website:                      https://podcast.healthywealthysmart.com Apple Podcasts:          https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/healthy-wealthy-smart/id532717264 Spotify:                        https://open.spotify.com/show/6ELmKwE4mSZXBB8TiQvp73 SoundCloud:               https://soundcloud.com/healthywealthysmart Stitcher:                       https://www.stitcher.com/show/healthy-wealthy-smart iHeart Radio:               https://www.iheart.com/podcast/263-healthy-wealthy-smart-27628927   Read the Full Transcript Here:  00:02 Hello, Professor Ratliff, thank you so much for coming on the podcast today to talk a little bit more about your role at the fourth World Congress is sports, physical therapy in Denmark, August 26, to the 27th. So, as we were talking, before we went on the air, we were saying, man, you're wearing a bunch of hats during this Congress, one of which is part of the organizing committee. So my first question to you is, as a member of the Organising Committee, what were your goals? And what are you hoping to achieve with this Congress?   00:35 I think my role is primarily within the scientific committee. And one of the things we discussed very, very early on was this, like, you know, when you go for a conference, you go up to a conference, you hear a bunch of interesting talks, and you feel like, I'm motivated, I'm listening, I'm taking in new things. But then Monday morning, when you see the next patient, it's not always that all the interesting stuff that you saw, is actually applicable to my patient Monday morning. So we wanted to try and emphasize more. How can we use this conference as a way to translate science into practice? So the whole program and the like, the presentations will be more about clinical applicability, and less about more p values and research methodology. So not that the research is not sound, but there'll be more focused on how can we actually apply it in the context that were working. That's why also, we had the main title of translating research into practice, which I think will be hopefully a cornerstone that people will see, well, if there's really interesting talk about, it could be overuse injuries in kids, which will be a lecture that I'm having, then they'll also be a practical workshop afterwards to kind of use that what's been presented, and then really drill down on how we can use it in in clinical practice. So the goal is to, to get people to reflect in your network, but also take a lot of the things and think, Wow, this is something that I can use next Monday for clinical practice.   02:09 And aside from a lot of lectures and talks, you've also got in informatics competition. And so could you explain that a little bit and why you decided to bring that into the Congress?   02:23 Yeah, so this was a major, not a debate, but an interesting discussion on how we can even in the early phases of the conference, when people submit an abstract, make sure that the abstract can actually also reach more end users target audiences for that case. So we decided that people actually had to submit an infographic together with their the abstract. So normally, you send in like, 250 words, for a conference, but for this conference, we wanted them to submit the abstract, but also the visual infographic to go along with Olympic Well, am I making an infographic that is tailored to patient? Is that a patient aid that I'm trying to make? Is it something that's aimed but other researchers? Or is it clinicians, so they have to tick off? Which box Am I infographic actually intended for? So when the audience or the participants come and join the conference, they can actually take these infographics for those that want to print them they can use in the clinic afterwards, just another layer of trying to make some of this research more easily communicated to the audience, but also, the things that can be used in clinical practice, like some of the people have submitted abstract, have some really, really nice infographics that I expect will be printed and hang on, on a few clinic doors around the world afterwards, I hope.   03:48 And when it comes to dissemination of research and information from the clinician, to the patient, or even to the wider public, where do you think clinicians and researchers get stuck? Like where is the disconnect between that dissemination of information as we the information as we see, and by the time it gets to the consumer or to let's say, a mass media outlet? It's like, what happened?   04:15 Yeah, that's a big a big question. Because it's almost like why are we not better at implementing new research into our clinical practice? And I think there's heaps of different barriers. We've we've done a couple of studies, something new was also in the pipeline where we look specific, get the official context, and we can see that this barriers in terms of understanding the research, that's actually one of the major barriers that the clinicians out there have a really hard time both finding the evidence, appraising the evidence, and also actually understanding is this good or bad science. And then you have the whole time constraints on a clinical practice because who's going to pay you to sit and use two hours On reading this paper, and remember, this is just one paper on ACL injuries. But in my clinical practice, I see a gazillion different different things. So how am I going to keep up with the with the evidence? Is it intended that I'm reading original literature? Or how am I going to keep up with it? So I think there's a lot of different barriers. But at least one of the ways I think we can overcome some of these barriers is that researchers climb out of the ivory tower and think of other ways that we can communicate, research, evidence synthesis, it could be infographics, it could be sort of like decision age for clinical practice, at least that's one of the routes we're taking in terms of also the talk I'm giving at the conference that we're trying to think of, Can we somehow develop AIDS that will support clinical practice something that scene but the physiotherapist something that's aimed at the patient, that will sort of make it easier to deliver evidence based practice? So we've done one, one tool that's being developed at the moment is called the Makhni, which is something that can assist clinicians in the diagnosis, the communication of how do you communicate to kids about chronic knee pain? How do I make sure that they have the right expectation for what my management can be? And how can we engage in a shared decision making process. And we have a few other things in the pipeline as well, where we want to, to build something, build something practical that you can take in use in clinical practice to to support you in delivering good quality care, because just publishing papers is not going to change clinical practice, I think,   06:45 yeah, and publishing papers, which are sometimes wonderful papers. But if they're not getting out to the clinicians, they're certainly not going to get out to the patients and to people, sort of the mass population.   07:02 I completely agree. It's a bigger discussion, I'm really focused on how to reach clinicians, because I see the clinicians as the entry point to delivering care to patients and parents and, and the surrounding surrounding community. But if you think of, like wider public health interventions, we have the same problem as well. And also we create this sort of like, No, this inequality in healthcare, but that's another   07:30 line, although there can of worms. Yeah, we could do a whole series of podcasts on that. Yeah, yeah. And I agree with you that it needs to come from the clinician. So creating these tools to help clinicians better educate their patients, which in turn really becomes their community. Because there's a lot a clinician can do outside of just a one on one interaction with the patient. And so having the right tools can make a big difference.   07:58 Like in, if you look at a patient that comes to you for an ACL injury, or long standing musculoskeletal complaint, they're going to spend maybe 0.1% of their time together with you and 99.9%, they're out on their own. And I think it's important that we when we're one on one with them, sort of like make them develop the competencies so they can do the right decisions for their health in the 99.9% of the time that they're out there alone, when they're not with with us, I completely agree with you that there's a lot of things we can do to make them more competent in thriving despite of knee pain, or shoulder pain or whatever it might, it might be. And I think that's one of the most important tasks, I think, for us as clinicians is to think about the everyday lives they have to live when they leave us and say see you next time.   08:51 Yeah, and to be able to clearly communicate whatever their diagnosis by might be, or exercise program or, or any number of, of 10s of 1000s of bio psychosocial impacts that are happening with this person. Because oftentimes, and I know I've been guilty of this in the past, I'm sure other therapists would agree that they've this has happened to them as well as you explain everything to the patient, and then they come back and it's, they got nothing zero. And it might be because you're not disseminating the information to them in a way that's helpful for them or in a way that's conducive with their learning style. So having different tools, like you said, maybe it's an infographic that the patient can look at and be like, Oh, I get it now. So having a lot of variety makes a huge difference.   09:48 And I think you touched on a super important point there that patients are very different, that they have different learning styles, they have different needs. And I think it's our role to enlist Send the needs of the individual patient and make up something that really meets those needs. So more about listening, asking questions and less about thinking that we have the solution to it, because I think within musculoskeletal health or care, whatever we call it, some clinicians would use their words to communicate a message that might be good for some other patients would prefer to have a folder or leaflet. Others would say, I want a phone, I want an app on my phone, something that's like learning on demand, because at least that's something we see regularly. Now that we have the older population that wants a piece of paper, we have the younger population that wants to have something that they can sort of like, rely on when they're out there on their own one advice on how do I manage this challenging situation to get some good advice when you're not there? When I'm all on my own? So, so different?   10:57 Yeah, and I love those examples. I use apps quite frequently. And I had a patient just the other day say, Oh, my husband put this, the app that that you use, because I was giving her PDFs, and she's like, Oh, my husband put the app on my phone. Now it's so much easier. So now I know exactly what to do if I have five minutes in my day. So it just depends.   11:21 And I think the whole like mobile health industry, there's a lot of potential there. But I also see, at least from a Danish context, that there's a lot of apps that is very limited. It's not not developed on a sound evidence base, or it's just sort of like a container of videos with exercises. And I think there's a huge potential in like thinking of how can we do more with this? How can we make sure that it's not just the delivery vehicle for a new exercise, but it's actually the delivery vehicle for improving the competencies for self management for individuals? I think there's, yeah, I'm looking forward to the next few years to see how this whole field develops. Because I think there's really big potential in this.   12:12 Yeah, not like you're not doing enough already. But you know, maybe you've just got your next project now. Like, you're not busy enough already. So as we, as you alluded to a few minutes ago, you've got a couple of different talks you're chairing, so you've got a lot going on at the World Congress. So do you want to break down, give maybe a little sneak peek, you don't have to give it all away, we want people to go to the conference to listen to your talks. But if you want to break down, maybe take a one or two of your topics that you'll be speaking on, and I give us a sneak peek.   12:48 I think the talk that will be most interesting for me to deliver and hopefully also to listen to is is the talk that I'm giving on overuse injuries in adolescence, because I think it's we haven't had a lot of like conferences in the past couple of years. So it will be one of these talks will be meaty in terms of of new date, and some of the things I'm most interested go out and present is all the qualitative research we've done on understanding adolescents and their parents, in terms of what are the challenges they experience? How can we help them and also, we've done a lot of qualitative works on what are the challenges that face us experience when dealing with kids with long standing pain complaints, we've developed some new tools that can sort of like, help this process to improve care for these young people. And I really look forward trying to Yeah, to hear what people think of, of our ideas and, and the practical tools that we've that we've developed. So that's at least one of the talks, that's going to be quite interesting, hopefully, also, we're going to actually have the data from our 10 year follow up of so I have a cohort that I started during my PhD. They were like 504 kids with with knee pain. And now I follow them prospectively for 10 years. And this time period, I've gotten a bit more gray hair and gray beard. But this wealth of data that comes from following more than 500 kids for 10 years with chronic knee pain is going to be really, really interesting. And we're going to be finished with that. So I'm also giving a sneak peek on unpublished data on the long term prognosis of adolescent knee pain and at the conference. So that's going to be the world premiere for for that big data set as well.   14:36 Amazing. And as you're talking about going through some of the qualitative research that you've done, and you had mentioned, there were some challenges from the physio side and from the child side in the patient and the child's parents side. Can you give us maybe one challenge that kind of stuck out to you that was like, boy, this is really a challenge that is maybe one of the biggest impediments in working with this population.   15:06 I think I think there's multiple one thing that I'm really interested in these in this moment is the whole level of like diagnostic uncertainty and kids, because one of the things we've understood is that if the kids and the parents don't really understand why they have knee pain, what's the name of the knee pain, it becomes this cause of them seeking care around the healthcare system on who can actually help me who can explain my pain. So so at the moment, we're trying to do a lot of things on how we can reduce this, what would you call diagnostic uncertainty and provide credible explanations to the kids and then trying to develop credible explanation for both kids and parents? That's actually not an easy task, because what is a credible explanation of what Patellofemoral Pain is when we don't have a good understanding of the underlying pathophysiology? So there, we're doing a lot of work on combining both clinical expertise, what the patient needs, what we know from the literature, and then we're trying to solve, iterate and test these credible explanations with the kids. And yeah, at the conference, we'll have the first draft of these, what we call credible explanation. So that's going to be at least one barrier one challenge, I hope that some of the practical tools we've developed can actually help   16:25 i for 1am, looking forward to that, because there is it is so challenging when you're working with children, adolescents, and their parents who are sort of call it doctor shopping, you know, where you're, like you said, you're going around to multiple different practitioners, just with their fingers crossed, hoping that someone can explain why their child is in pain or not performing are not able to, you know, be a part of their peer group or, or or engage in what normal kids would would generally do. Exactly. Yeah. Oh, I'm definitely looking forward to that. So what give us one other sneak peek? Because I know you've got the, you're also chairing a talk on the first day. But what else I shouldn't say I don't want to put words in your mouth. What else? Are you looking forward to even maybe if it's not your talk, are you looking forward to maybe some other presentations,   17:26 I'm actually looking forward to to the competitions we have as well, because I've had a sneak peek of some of the research that's been submitted as abstracts, and the quality is super high. So both the oral presentations but also the presentation that the best infographics because they'll also get time to actually rip on the big screen and present their infographic. And I look forward to see how people can communicate the messages from these amazing infographics. And I think these two competitions are going to be to be a blast and going to be really, really fun to, to look at. And amazing research as well. So I really look forward to the two events as well. And then of course, oh no, go ahead. No, I was just talking about look forward to meeting with friends and new friends and be out talking to people once again in beautiful new ball in Denmark in the middle of summer. It's hard to be Denmark in the summer. We don't have a lot of good weather, but Denmark in August is just brilliant.   18:31 Yes, I've only been there in February. So I am definitely looking forward to to Denmark and August as well. Because I've only been there for sports Congress when it's a little chilly and a little damp. So summer sounds just perfect. And I've one more question. Just kind of piggybacking off of your comments on the amazing research within these competitions. And since you know you have been in the research field, let's say for a decade plus right getting your PhD a decade ago. How have you seen physio research change and morph over the past decade? Have you seen just it better research coming from specifically from the physio world?   19:20 I think it's the first time someone said it's actually more than a decade. So, but that gives me a time perspective. But yeah, I've actually seen that. My perception is that physiotherapy research in general but also sports physiotherapy research went from being published in smaller journals we published in our own journals to now there's multiple example of sport fishers performing really, really nice trials that have reached the best medical journals that have informed clinical practice. So I think we see this both there's more good research Basically out there. And I also see that we've moved from, like a biomechanical paradigm to being more user a patient center, we see more qualitative research, we see that physiotherapist, sport physiotherapist, they sort of have a larger breadth of different research designs, they used to tackle the research. I think, like looking even at the ACL injuries, if you go back 10 years in time, looking at the very biomechanically oriented research that was primarily also joined by orthopedic surgeons to a large extent. Now, today where fishers have done amazing research, they understand all the the fear of reentry, they're trying to do very broad rehabilitation programs, ensuring that people don't return to sport too rapidly. And and also understanding why they shouldn't return back to his board now developing tools that you can use when you sit with a patient to try and and educate them on what are the phases, we need to go through the next nine to 12 months before you can return to sport and so on. So I think I'm just impressed by, by the research. And when I see the even the younger people in my group now, they start at a completely different level when they start their PhD compared to what we did. So I can only imagine that the quality is going to improve over the years as well, because they're much more talented, they're still hard working. And they have a larger evidence base to sort of like stand on. And they already from the beginning, see the benefit of these interdisciplinary collaborations with the whole medical field and who else is is relevant to include in these collaborations? So yeah, the future is bright. I see. Yeah,   21:50 I would agree with that. And now as we kind of start to wrap things up here, where can people find you? So websites, social media, tell the people where you're at.   22:04 So I think if you just type in my name on Google, there'll be a university profile at the very top where you can see all my contact information. Otherwise, just feel free to reach out on LinkedIn or Twitter, search for my name. And you'll find me, I try to be quite rapid and respond to the direct messages when, when possible, at least   22:25 perfect. And we'll have all the links to that in the show notes at podcast at healthy, wealthy smart.com. So you can just go there, click on it'll take you right to all of your links. So is there anything that you want to kind of leave the listeners with when it comes to the world congresses, sports physiotherapy or physical therapy, sorry.   22:52 Be careful not to miss it, it's going to be one of these conferences with a magical blend of practical application of signs, it's going to be a terrific program in terms of possibilities to to network and engage in physical activity, whatever it's running, or mountain biking, and with an amazing conference dinner as well. So I think it's, so this would come to be one of one of the highlights for me this year. So and I think the whole atmosphere around this conference is also that if you come there, as a clinician, you don't know anybody, that people will be open and welcoming and happy to engage in conversation. There's no speakers, that wouldn't be super happy to grab a beer or walk to discuss some of the ideas that's been presented at the conference. So I think it's going to be quite, quite good.   23:45 Yeah. So come with an open mind come with a lot of questions and come with your workout clothes. Is is what I'm hearing?   23:56 Yes, definitely. Definitely.   23:59 And final question, and it's one that I asked everyone is knowing where you are now in your life and in your career? What advice would you give to your younger self, and you can pick whatever time period your younger self is.   24:13 So I think in if I had to give myself one advice when I was in my sort of like, MIT Ph. D, time coming towards the end, I would say to myself, that it's okay to say no, you have to make sure to say yes to the right things because it's very easy to say yes to everything. And then you create these peak stress periods for yourself that would prohibit you from from doing things that is value being with friends or family and so on. You don't have to say yes to everything because there will be multiple opportunities afterwards. So practice in saying no and do it in a in a polite way. People actually have a lot of respect for people that say, No, I don't have a time or I'm I'm going to invest my time on this because this is what I really think is going to change the field. And this is my vision. So So young Michael, please please practice in saying no.   25:11 I love that advice. Thank you so much. So Michael, thank you so much for coming on the podcast. And again, just a reminder, I know we've said this before, but the World Congress is sports, physical therapy, we'll be in Denmark, August 26 and 27th of this year 2022. So thank you so much for coming on the podcast and thank you for all of your hard work and getting making this conference the best it can be.   25:36 Thank you, Karen, thank you for the invitation to the podcast.   25:39 Absolutely. And everyone. Thank you so much for tuning in. Have a great couple of days and stay healthy, wealthy and smart.

讓研究告訴你，調整跑姿來改善PFPS 別再用儀器治療PFPS的病人了 也別犧牲掉運動的時間來做徒手，小心得不償失 Timecode: 00:27 閒聊時間：復健部管理職面試心得分享 13:40 跑姿矯正衛教及相關研究討論 33:54 血流阻斷訓練(BFR) 39:47 乾針(dry needling)或針灸(acupuncture)對PFPS的治療有幫助嗎？ 42:14 對PFPS的病人別只做徒手治療喔！別為了做徒手而忘了教運動！ 45:37 CPG說PFPS的病人不用做儀器治療，但可以花點時間衛教有動作恐懼的病人 49:14 綜合這兩集的介入方法，哪種介入方法是最重要的呢？該怎麼安排你PFPS的治療呢？ 51:06 PFPS研究的未來展望跟目前研究上的限制 52:49 PFPS CPG系列總結 歡迎到各平台追蹤或來信來訊跟我們提出疑問～ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/2PROPT/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/2pro_pt/ Email: 2propt@gmail.com 也可以在此收聽： Apple podcast: https://tinyurl.com/y97q7tms Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/ydavzqxu Google podcast: https://tinyurl.com/yd86pbcl YouTube channel: https://tinyurl.com/y82ewo5b Music by Elizabeth's Groove by Amarià @amariamusique Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/elizabeths-groove Music promoted by Audio Library youtu.be/-MO-mrBlo5s Reference: Willy RW, Hoglund LT, Barton CJ, et al. Patellofemoral Pain. Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy 2019, 49:9, CPG1-CPG95

Patients with anterior knee pain may have pain with activities that load the patellofemoral joint (PFJ), such as squatting, going up or down stairs, and running. When is it important to offload patients PFJ during your rehab, to help settle their symptoms? How can you design a rehab program to improve your patients' knee pain? Find out in this podcast with Tom Goom (Running Physio) as you discover how to effectively offload and treat patellofemoral joint pain, exercises to include in rehab, and activities and exercises to reduce during your initial phases of treatment. Improve running injury assessment & treatment now with the Running Repairs Online course with Tom Goom at clinicaledge.co/runningrepairs Tricky tendons - Your free video guide to tendinopathy treatment with Tom Goom. Discover a new, effective approach to treatment of tricky tendinopathy presentations, and lesser known tendinopathies with this free video series presented by Tom Goom (Running Physio) and hosted by Clinical Edge. Tom will reveal the secrets to successfully treat tendon pain, and get your patients back to running and sport quickly and easily, without stirring up their pain. Get your free access to this video series now. CLICK HERE for your access to three free videos with Tom Goom CLICK HERE for your access to three free videos with Tom Goom Improve your running injury assessment & treatment now with the Running Repairs Online course with Tom Goom Links associated with this episode: Discover the simple secrets to successfully treat tendon pain in this free three part video series with Tom Goom Improve your confidence and clinical reasoning with a free trial Clinical Edge membership Join Tom live on Facebook & ask your shoulder related questions every Friday Download and subscribe to the podcast on iTunes Download the podcast now using the best podcast app currently in existence - Overcast Listen to the podcast on Spotify Tom Goom on Twitter Tom Goom's website David Pope - Twitter David Pope & why I started Clinical Edge Review the podcast on iTunes Infographics by Clinical Edge Article associated with this episode: Hart HF, Patterson BE, Crossley KM, Culvenor AG, Khan MC, King MG, Sritharan P. May the force be with you: understanding how patellofemoral joint reaction force compares across different activities and physical interventions—a systematic review and meta-analysis. British Journal of Sports Medicine. 2022 Feb 3.

別再讓PFPS的病人穿護膝了 針對PFPS，到底運動治療是要練臀部還是膝蓋？ 這集都會告訴你CPG和實證怎麼說！ Timecode: 00:27 閒聊時間：Frank戳戳戳的小故事 12:15 PFPS的介入：運動治療比什麼都不做來得好！那要練哪裡？ 17:03 針對PFPS的病人到底要著重訓練臀部肌肉還是膝關節肌肉？ 27:13 Roger對臨床上介入PFPS病人的一些想法 28:19 貼紮對PFPS有用嗎？ 30:02 穿護膝對PFPS有用嗎？ 30:36 那穿鞋墊對PFPS有用嗎？鞋墊需不需要客製化呢？ 32:23 運動加上生物肌電回饋會特別有用嗎？ 34:33 Frank針對貼紮和鞋墊的補充時間 歡迎到各平台追蹤或來信來訊跟我們提出疑問～ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/2PROPT/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/2pro_pt/ Email: 2propt@gmail.com 也可以在此收聽： Apple podcast: https://tinyurl.com/y97q7tms Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/ydavzqxu Google podcast: https://tinyurl.com/yd86pbcl YouTube channel: https://tinyurl.com/y82ewo5b Music by Elizabeth's Groove by Amarià @amariamusique Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/elizabeths-groove Music promoted by Audio Library youtu.be/-MO-mrBlo5s Reference: Willy RW, Hoglund LT, Barton CJ, et al. Patellofemoral Pain. Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy 2019, 49:9, CPG1-CPG95

Over the past decade, the way clinicians and researchers understand patellofemoral pain—what causes it and how to manage it—has evolved from a focus on the biomechanics of joint alignment and posture to embracing a more rounded biopsychosocial model of musculoskeletal pain. Tune in as Professors Bill Vicenzino and Michael Rathleff share the results of the recent consensus they led to establish the clinical and research priorities on pain features and psychological factors in people with patellofemoral pain. Access the consensus at: https://www.jospt.org/doi/10.2519/jospt.2022.10647

In today's episode we go over an Evidence Based Guide to Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome | Diagnosis, Assessment, Treatment. FPF Mini Course with "7 Reasons Why People Get Hurt in the Gym and What to do About It." - https://fitnesspainfree.com/programs/fpf-certification-presale-page/ Show Notes: - Relevant Articles and References - https://fitnesspainfree.com/2022/03/evidence-based-guide-to-patellofemoral-pain-syndrome-fpf-show-episode-24/ - With Cheat Sheet ***** Welcome to the Fitness Pain Free Show! This is where we help coaches and physical therapists like YOU get your patients out of pain back to training Want to support me? Head over to Fitnesspainfree.com, click on Programs and sign up for the FPF "Insiders" Online Library where you can ask questions I'll answer for future episodes! *****

PFPS的病人可以做的測試都非常簡單喔 像是下階梯這樣簡單的動作，就是很好的special test 讓2PRO透過CPG告訴你哪些動作測試和特殊測試是值得在臨床執行的！ Timecode: 00:27 閒聊時間：Frank遇到有趣的個案分享 12:26 PFPS的理學檢查和動作評估要做什麼？如何rule in/out PFPS的可能性？ 21:14 PFPS的Physical impairment test或special test有哪些？要做嗎？ 37:19 PFPS的問題是要針對足部還是髖部去處理呢？聽聽我們的討論 41:47 急性期的PFPS其實除了貼紮，還是可以建議病人先看醫生使用消炎止痛藥 45:53 PFPS的相關肌力測試：HipSIT 47:21 CPG的專家們認為針對PFPS的Best Practice Point 歡迎到各平台追蹤或來信來訊跟我們提出疑問～ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/2PROPT/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/2pro_pt/ Email: 2propt@gmail.com 也可以在此收聽： Apple podcast: https://tinyurl.com/y97q7tms Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/ydavzqxu Google podcast: https://tinyurl.com/yd86pbcl YouTube channel: https://tinyurl.com/y82ewo5b Music by Elizabeth's Groove by Amarià @amariamusique Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/elizabeths-groove Music promoted by Audio Library youtu.be/-MO-mrBlo5s Reference: Willy RW, Hoglund LT, Barton CJ, et al. Patellofemoral Pain. Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy 2019, 49:9, CPG1-CPG95

Dr. Luke Donovan summarizes the recent article "Confidence and Knowledge of Athletic Trainers in Managing Patellofemoral Pain" authored by Erika K. Zambarano, MS, ATC, and colleagues. Article Link: https://bit.ly/3BsqLVh

問卷其實很好用，可惜台灣目前還不夠普遍。 這集內容非常簡單，大家可以放鬆的聽～ 也歡迎留言告訴我們以後還要不要繼續介紹量表喔！ Timecode: 00:27 閒聊時間：Elaine消失是去哪兒？ 08:05 常見的成果評量量表(outcome measure)：Anterior knee pain scale 13:17 KOS-ADL/KOS-sport activity scale 15:15 功能性成果評量量表 FIQ/modified-FIQ, patellofemoral pain syndrome severity scale, VAS, Numeric Pain-Rating Scale, KOOS–Patellofemoral Pain and Osteoarthritis subscale, IKDC 24:03 臨床上常見的疼痛量表，到底要差幾分才有臨床意義，不然只是病人在安慰你 26:00 CPG都會有包含成果評量量表的原因是？ 歡迎到各平台追蹤或來信來訊跟我們提出疑問～ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/2PROPT/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/2pro_pt/ Email: 2propt@gmail.com 也可以在此收聽： Apple podcast: https://tinyurl.com/y97q7tms Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/ydavzqxu Google podcast: https://tinyurl.com/yd86pbcl YouTube channel: https://tinyurl.com/y82ewo5b Music by Elizabeth's Groove by Amarià @amariamusique Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/elizabeths-groove Music promoted by Audio Library youtu.be/-MO-mrBlo5s Reference: Willy RW, Hoglund LT, Barton CJ, et al. Patellofemoral Pain. Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy 2019, 49:9, CPG1-CPG95

The gang discusses the latest pediatric sports medicine research across all the top journals. Your hosts are Neeraj Patel (Lurie Children's Hospital), Pam Lang (U. Wisconsin), Cordelia Carter (NYU), Dominic Gargiulo (Children's Hospital of New Orleans), and Carter Clement (Children's Hospital of New Orleans). Music by Eric Nelson and Sparkhammer at Stu-Stu-Studio.    From JBJS:  Prevalence of Trochlear Dysplasia and Associations with Patellofemoral Pain and Instability in a Skeletally Mature Population ACL Reconstruction Delay in Pediatric and Adolescent Patients Is Associated with a Progressive Increased Risk of Medial Meniscal Tears Elbow Overuse Injuries in Pediatric Female Gymnastic Athletes   From JPO: Functional Outcomes of Arthroscopic Os Trigonum Excision in Adolescents   From JCO: Prevalence of trochlear dysplasia in infants evaluated for developmental dysplasia of the hip   From AJSM:  Does Insurance Status Affect Treatment of Children With Tibial Spine Fractures? Surface-Related High School Football Game Injuries on Pad and No-Pad Fields    

Top O the mornin ACTUAL PT NATION...or whatever time it is you are listening to this!! Do your knees hurt when you jump, squat, sprint, cut, or even sit for long periods of time?! Well this is the episode for you! Tune in while Taylor and Troy bring you the deetz you need to fix your knees!! And as always thank so much for listening!!!P.S. any and all citations of research used to help create this episode can be found at actualpt.com

Saad MC, Vasconcelos RA, Mancinelli LVO, Munno MSB, Liporaci RF, Grossi DB. Is hip strengthening the best treatment option for females with patellofemoral pain? A randomized controlled trial of three different types of exercises. Braz J Phys Ther. 2018 Sep-Oct;22(5):408-416. doi: 10.1016/j.bjpt.2018.03.009. Epub 2018 Apr 4. PMID: 29661570; PMCID: PMC6157473.

We welcome onto the show, Dr. Rich Willy, PT, PhD for Part 2 of our interview! Rich is an assistant Professor at the University of Montana's School of Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Science. His research focuses on the treatment of runners and tactical athletes with patellofemoral pain, achilles tendon injuries, and bone stress injuries. In this episode (Part 2), we talk with Rich about the recent paper that he and his team had published, which is the current Clinical Practice Guidelines for Patellofemoral pain. Here is the link to the paper we discussed (OPEN ACCESS): https://www.jospt.org/doi/full/10.2519/jospt.2019.0302 Follow or Contact Rich on: Twitter: @rwilly2003 Instagram: @montanarunninglab Email: rich.willy@umontana.edu ResearchGate: http://bit.ly/2pSzG1H Google Scholar: http://bit.ly/2pPUFCp You can find other resources on athlete health and performance posted on the ClinicalAthlete website for free, inside of the ClinicalAthlete Forum, at our courses, and through ClinicalAthlete Coaching! https://www.clinicalathlete.com

We welcome onto the show, Dr. Rich Willy, PT, PhD. Rich is an assistant Professor at the University of Montana's School of Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation Science. His research focuses on the treatment of runners and tactical athletes with patellofemoral pain, achilles tendon injuries, and bone stress injuries. In this episode (Part 1), we talk with Rich about the recent paper that he and his team had published, which is the current Clinical Practice Guidelines for Patellofemoral pain. There are so many gems in this one, so we hope you enjoy it! Here is the link to the paper we discussed (OPEN ACCESS): https://www.jospt.org/doi/full/10.2519/jospt.2019.0302 Follow or Contact Rich on: Twitter: @rwilly2003 Instagram: @montanarunninglab Email: rich.willy@umontana.edu ResearchGate: http://bit.ly/2pSzG1H Google Scholar: http://bit.ly/2pPUFCp You can find other resources on athlete health and performance posted on the ClinicalAthlete website for free, inside of the ClinicalAthlete Forum, at our courses, and through ClinicalAthlete Coaching! https://www.clinicalathlete.com

On this episode of Ask The Coaches, with Coach Lucho and guest coach/host Brock Armstrong, we answer the following listener questions: The “reset your relationship with food” program that Brock talks about in the intro can be found at Weighless.Life. Allison Asks: I am doing my first (and only) Ironman distance triathlon in Hudson valley NY My […] The post ATC 262: Counting Calories on the Bike, Recovering During a Race, Pacing Your Long Runs, Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome, and more! first appeared on Endurance Planet.