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- Hip strength does not correlate with…
Hip strength does not correlate with hip and knee biomechanics during single-leg tasks: a systematic review with meta-analysis and evidence gap map
Key Points
- Deficits in hip strength are thought to alter hip and knee mechanics during single-leg sporting movements, potentially increasing injury risk.
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BACKGROUND & OBJECTIVE
Deficits in hip strength are thought to contribute to aberrant movement patterns at the hip and knee. During single-leg sporting maneuvers like running, landing, and cutting, these aberrant patterns may increase injury risk (1-4).
This systematic review and meta-analysis examined the relationship between hip strength and lower extremity biomechanics during single-leg movements.
Deficits in hip strength are thought to contribute to aberrant movement patterns at the hip and knee.
Isometric hip strength may not be as important for controlling movement during single-leg tasks as previously thought.
METHODS
- The authors searched five electronic databases for cross-sectional studies assessing the relationship between hip strength and hip or knee kinematics during single-leg movements in healthy or injured adults (
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