MODIFYING MIDSOLE STIFFNESS of BASKETBALL FOOTWEAR AFFECTS FOOT and ANKLE BIOMECHANICS
Author(s) -
Jeffrey B. Taylor,
AnhDung Nguyen,
Hailey A. Parry,
Emma F. Zuk,
N. Stewart Pritchard,
Kevin R. Ford
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
international journal of sports physical therapy
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2159-2896
DOI - 10.26603/ijspt20190359
Subject(s) - ankle , basketball , biomechanics , kinematics , medicine , stiffness , orthodontics , foot (prosody) , physical medicine and rehabilitation , jump , range of motion , physical therapy , anatomy , structural engineering , engineering , physics , linguistics , philosophy , archaeology , classical mechanics , quantum mechanics , history
There is a growing incidence of foot injuries in basketball, which may be from the sport's repetitive, forceful multi-directional demands. Modifying midsole stiffness of the basketball shoe has been reported to alter ankle motion and plantar forces to reduce the risk of injury; however, the effects on anatomical, in-shoe foot (metatarsal), motion is not well understood.
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