Objective To determine whether reported therapeutic interventions for arthrogenic muscle
inhibition (AMI) in patients with ACL injuries, following ACL reconstruction, or in laboratory …

Objective To describe the criteria used to guide clinical decision-making regarding when a
patient is ready to return to running (RTR) after ACL reconstruction. Design Sco** review …

Background: Quadriceps strength deficits are observed clinically after anterior cruciate
ligament (ACL) injury and reconstruction and are often not overcome despite rehabilitation …

Arthrogenic muscle inhibition (AMI) is a common impairment in individuals who sustain an
anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury. The AMI causes decreased muscle activation, which …

Context: Side-to-side quadriceps strength deficits are linked to hazardous lower extremity
mechanics and reduced function at a time when individuals are returned to activity after …

Outcomes following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR) need improving, with
poor return-to-sport rates and a high risk of secondary re-injury. There is a need to improve …

Background: A major goal of rehabilitation after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
(ACLR) is restoring quadriceps muscle strength. Unfortunately, current rehabilitation …

Purpose Reduced ability to contract the quadriceps muscles is often found immediately
following anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) surgery. This can lead to muscle atrophy and …

Purpose: In response to requests from physiotherapists for guidance on optimal stimulation
of muscle using neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES), a review, synthesis, and …

Methods Ninety-six individuals with a history of a primary unilateral ACLR were recruited for
a multisite cross-sectional descriptive laboratory experiment. Bilateral isometric quadriceps …