Articles by Dr Seth O’Neill
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Developing a patient decision aid for Achilles tendon rupture management: a mixed-methods study Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Differences in recovery of tendon health explained by midportion Achilles tendinopathy subgroups: a 6-month follow-up Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Intratendinous pressure changes in the Achilles tendon during stretching and eccentric loading: implications for Achilles tendinopathy Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Beyond the diagnosis: using patient characteristics and domains of tendon health to identify latent subgroups of Achilles tendinopathy Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Mechanical, material and morphological adaptations of healthy lower limb tendons to mechanical loading: a systematic review and meta analysis Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Proximal hamstring tendinopathy; expert physiotherapists’ perspectives on diagnosis, management and prevention Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Incidence of Achilles tendinopathy and associated risk factors in recreational runners: a large prospective cohort study Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Clinical risk factors for Achilles tendinopathy: a systematic review Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Immediate and short-term effects of short and long duration isometric contractions for patellar tendinopathy Register Login
Dr Seth O’Neill
Associate Professor, PhD
Leicester, England
Seth is an associate professor of Physiotherapy at the University of Leicester whilst also maintaining clinical work in his own private practice. He has a PhD on tendinopathy with ongoing work into Lower limb tendinopathies, medial tibial stress syndrome, calf injuries and also persistent LBP. Seth feels passionately about improving the professions research outputs and is keen to support anyone wishing to complete clinical research.
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