Articles by Dr Travis Pollen
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Unilateral tests of lower-limb function as prognostic indicators of future knee-related outcomes following anterior cruciate ligament injury: a systematic review and meta-analysis of 13150 adolescents and adults Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Extended knee control programme lowers weekly hamstring, knee and ankle injury prevalence compared with an adductor strength programme or self-selected injury prevention exercises in adolescent and adult amateur football players: a two-armed cluster-randomised trial with an additional comparison arm Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
OPTIKNEE 2022: consensus recommendations to optimise knee health after traumatic knee injury to prevent osteoarthritis Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Measurement properties for muscle strength tests following anterior cruciate ligament and/or meniscus injury: what tests to use and where do we need to go? A systematic review with meta-analyses for the OPTIKNEE consensus Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Is the side bridge test valid and reliable for assessing trunk lateral flexor endurance in recreational female athletes? Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
The examination of repeated self-mobilizations with movement and joint mobilizations on individuals with chronic ankle instability Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Clinimetric properties of the knee extension prone test (KEPT): a new method to assess knee hyperextension deficit Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Arthroscopic partial meniscectomy versus physical therapy for traumatic meniscal tears in a young study population: a randomised controlled trial Register Login[Content locked - only logged-in active members can access this content.]
Short-term effectiveness of high-load compared with low-load strengthening exercise on self-reported function in patients with hypermobile shoulders: a randomised controlled trial Register LoginYou can search our site using the search box below!