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Book Details
Abstract
July's issue of Clinics in Sports Medicine is dedicated to the Runner and guest edited by Dr. Robert Wilder, Associate Professor of PM&R and Medical Director of the Runner's Clinic at the University of Virginia. Dr. Wilder and a team of expert contributors discuss all aspects of running, including biomechanics and kinematics, flexibility, exertional compartment syndrome, patellofemoral pain syndrome, stress fractures, exercise-associated collapse, and more. Several chapters focus on special considerations for certain types of runners: children, women, injured runners, and those with osteoarthritis.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Contributors | iii | ||
Contents | vii | ||
FORTHCOMING ISSUES | xi | ||
RECENT ISSUES | xi | ||
Foreword | xiii | ||
Preface | xv | ||
Chapter 1. Evaluation of the Injured Runner | 331 | ||
EXAMINATION OF THE RUNNER | 331 | ||
SUMMARY | 343 | ||
REFERENCES | 343 | ||
Chapter 2. Kinematics and Kinetics of Gait: From Lab to Clinic | 347 | ||
THE GAIT CYCLE | 347 | ||
KINEMATICS OF GAIT | 349 | ||
KINETICS OF GAIT | 354 | ||
REFERENCES | 362 | ||
Chapter 3. Flexibility for Runners | 365 | ||
DETERMINANTS OF FLEXIBILITY | 365 | ||
ASSESSMENT OF FLEXIBILITY | 367 | ||
METHODS OF STRETCHING | 367 | ||
PROPRIOCEPTIVE NEUROMUSCULAR FACILITATION | 368 | ||
ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE | 369 | ||
FLEXIBILITY PROGRAM | 369 | ||
SUMMARY | 374 | ||
REFERENCES | 374 | ||
Chapter 4. Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome | 379 | ||
CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS | 379 | ||
PREDISPOSING FACTORS FOR PATELLAR MALALIGNMENT AND INSTABILITY | 379 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY | 382 | ||
CLINICAL PRESENTATION | 383 | ||
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION | 383 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC STUDIES | 388 | ||
REHABILITATION | 391 | ||
REFERENCES | 394 | ||
Chapter 5. Stress Fractures in Runners | 399 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF STRESS FRACTURES | 399 | ||
RISK FACTORS | 400 | ||
MAKING THE DIAGNOSIS | 401 | ||
GENERAL TREATMENT PRINCIPLES | 403 | ||
PREVENTING DECONDITIONING | 405 | ||
HIGH RISK STRESS FRACTURES | 405 | ||
LOW RISK STRESS FRACTURES | 410 | ||
REFERENCES | 412 | ||
Chapter 6. Running and Osteoarthritis | 417 | ||
OSTEOARTHRITIS | 417 | ||
THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS | 418 | ||
GENERAL HUMAN EPIDEMIOLOGIC STUDIES | 418 | ||
IN VITRO STUDIES | 418 | ||
IN VIVO ANIMAL STUDIES | 420 | ||
HUMAN STUDIES | 420 | ||
LIMITATIONS OF EXISTING LITERATURE | 424 | ||
SUMMARY | 424 | ||
RECOMMENDATIONS | 425 | ||
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 425 | ||
REFERENCES | 425 | ||
Chapter 7. Exertional Compartment Syndrome | 429 | ||
REFERENCES | 433 | ||
Chapter 8. Neuropathies in Runners | 437 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC PRINCIPLES | 437 | ||
COMMON NERVE ENTRAPMENT SYNDROMES | 438 | ||
MISCELLANEOUS NERVE ENTRAPMENT SYNDROMES | 454 | ||
REFERENCES | 454 | ||
Chapter 9. Exertional Collapse in the Runner: Evaluation and Management in Fieldside and Office-Based Settings | 459 | ||
DEFINITIONS | 459 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 460 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY | 462 | ||
FIELDSIDE MANAGEMENT | 463 | ||
OFFICE-BASED MANAGEMENT | 468 | ||
FURTHER DIAGNOSTIC TESTING | 472 | ||
CONSULTATION/TREATMENT | 473 | ||
SUMMARY | 473 | ||
REFERENCES | 474 | ||
Chapter 10. The Female Runner: Gender Specifics | 477 | ||
GENDER DIFFERENCES | 478 | ||
PREGNANCY AND RUNNING | 481 | ||
URINARY INCONTINENCE AND RUNNING | 483 | ||
OSTEOARTHRITIS AND RUNNING | 484 | ||
THE FEMALE ATHLETE TRIAD: UPDATE | 484 | ||
ENDOTHELIAL DYSFUNCTION/FOLIC ACID | 487 | ||
SUMMARY | 489 | ||
REFERENCES | 490 | ||
Chapter 11. Pediatric Running Injuries | 499 | ||
UNIQUE FEATURES OF THE GROWING ATHLETE | 500 | ||
APOPHYSEAL DISORDERS | 500 | ||
APOPHYSEAL DISORDERS OF THE PELVIS | 502 | ||
OSTEOCHONDRITIS DISSECANS OF THE KNEE | 504 | ||
RUNNING INJURIES COMMON TO ALL AGE GROUPS | 505 | ||
MARATHON RUNNING IN CHILDREN | 508 | ||
OVERTRAINING AND BURNOUT IN YOUNG ATHLETES | 509 | ||
FUTURE RESEARCH NEEDED | 509 | ||
REFERENCES | 510 | ||
Index | 513 |