Browsing Robert Manske by Title
Now showing items 32-51 of 57
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Nonoperative and operative management of snapping scapula
(Sage Publications, 2004-09)Snapping scapula is a painful crepitus of the scapulothoracic articulation. This crepitus is a grinding or snapping noise with scapulothoracic motion that may or may not accompany pain. This condition is commonly seen in ... -
A nonsurgical approach to examination and treatment of the patellofemoral joint, part 1: Examination of the patellofemoral joint
(Begell House, Inc., 2003)Patellofemoral pain is a very complex and often time’s vague pathology located in the area of the anterior knee commonly causing both pain and dysfunction. Included in this 2-part series will be this article, which will ... -
A nonsurgical approach to examination and treatment of the patellofemoral joint, part 2: Pathology and nonsurgical management of the patellofemoral joint
(Begell House, Inc., 2003)Patellofemoral pain (PFP) continues to be one of the most commonly diagnosed knee pathologies. Patellofemoral pain is a term used to describe any host of lesions in and around the anterior knee. Part 1 of this article ... -
Off-season training habits and preseason functional test measures of Division III collegiate athletes: A descriptive report
(The Sports Physical Therapy Section, 2014-07)Division III (D III) collegiate coaches are challenged to assess athletic readiness and condition their athletes during the preseason. However, there are few reports on off-season training habits and normative data of ... -
Pectoralis major tendon repair post surgical rehabilitation
(Sports Physical Therapy Section, APTA, 2007-02)Pectoralis major tendon rupture is a rare shoulder injury, most commonly seen in weight lifters. This injury is being seen more regularly due to the increased emphasis on healthy lifestyles. Surgical repair of the ... -
Physical examination and imaging of the acute multiple ligament knee injury
(Sports Physical Therapy Section, APTA, 2008-11)Examination and evaluation of the patient a with multiple ligament injured knee is a complicated process and best done in a methodical, comprehensive fashion with a particular emphasis placed on assessment of supporting ... -
Physical Therapists Use of Diagnostic Ultrasound Imaging in Clinical Practice: A Review of Case Reports
(NASMI, 2023-02-01)Objective Ultrasound diagnostic imaging (USI) is widely utilized in sports medicine, orthopaedics, and rehabilitation. Its use in physical therapy clinical practice is increasing. This review summarizes published patient ... -
Postrehabilitation outcomes of muscle power (torque-acceleration energy) in patients with selected shoulder dysfunctions
(Human Kinetics, 2003-08)Context: Most patients on an index concentric isokinetic test of the shoulder internal and external rotators have significant torque-acceleration-energy (TAE) deficits. Objective: To assess the effectiveness of rehabilitation ... -
Quadrilateral space syndrome
(Human Kinetics, 2009-03) -
A randomized controlled single-blinded comparison of stretching versus stretching and joint mobilization for posterior shoulder tightness measured by internal rotation motion loss
(Sage Publications, 2009-12-22)The cross-arm stretch with joint mobilization and the crossarm stretch alone can significantly increase shoulder internal rotation following 4 weeks of intervention in a group of asymptomatic college-age students. -
Recent advances following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: rehabilitation perspectives
(Springer Current Science Inc., 2012)Injuries to the anterior cruciate ligament are common. Surgical reconstruction is more prevalent than ever. This review article discusses treatment of the patient following surgical reconstruction of the anterior cruciate ... -
The scientific and clinical rationale for the integrated approach to open and closed kinetic chain rehabilitation
(Elsevier, 2000-06)This article has reviewed the literature regarding the use of OKC and CKC rehabilitation protocols for individuals having knee injuries with particular emphasis on CKC exercises. Advantages and ... -
Selective activation of the vastus medialis oblique: What does the literature really tell us?
(University of Toronto Press, 2001)There is an extensive amount of literature available regarding selective activation of the VMO .It is because of this vast volume of literature on the topic of selective recruitment of the VMO that controversies exist in ... -
Shoulder posterior internal impingement in the overhead athlete
(The Sports Physical Therapy Section of the American Physical Therapy Association, 2013-04)Posterior internal impingement (PII) of the glenohumeral joint is a common cause of shoulder complex pain in the overhead athlete. This impingement is very different from standard outlet impingement seen in shoulder patients. ... -
Soft tissue surgery
(Saunders Elsevier, 2007-12) -
Superior labrum anterior to posterior (SLAP) rehabilitation in the overhead athlete
(Elsevier, 2010-06-09)Due to the complexity of shoulder pathomechanics in the overhead athlete, injuries located in the superior aspect of the glenoid, known as superior labral anterior to posterior (SLAP) lesions, are often a surgical and ... -
Superior labrum anterior to posterior (SLAP) rehabilitation in the overhead athlete
(Churchill Livingstone, 2010-11)Due to the complexity of shoulder pathomechanics in the overhead athlete, injuries located in the superior aspect of the glenoid, known as superior labral anterior to posterior (SLAP) lesions, are often a surgical and ... -
Test-retest reliability of lower extremity functional tests after a closed kinetic chain isokinetic testing bout
(Human Kinetics, 2003)Context: Athletes are often examined for return to sports using a functional-testing algorithm. No research has determined whether a closed kinetic chain (CKC) isokinetic testing bout influences the reliability of functional ... -
The assessment of function. Part II: clinical perspective of a javelin thrower with low back and groin pain
(Maney Publishing, 2012)Assessment of an individual's functional ability can be complex. This assessment should also be individualized and adaptable to changes in functional status. In the first article of this series, we operationally defined ... -
The assessment of function: How is it measured? A clinical perspective
(Maney Publishing, 2011)Testing for outcome or performance can take many forms; including multiple iterations of self-reported measures of function (an assessment of the individual's perceived dysfunction) and/or clinical special tests (which are ...