Publications by authors named "Hadley Mosby"
Article Synopsis
- This study explored how movement causes pain in individuals with Achilles tendinopathy during specific activities like walking and stretching.
- It involved 37 participants who reported pain levels, biomechanical behavior, and psychological factors related to their condition.
- Findings indicated that greater pain was linked to factors such as limited ankle movement, fear of movement, and the type of tendinopathy, suggesting that comprehensive treatments may be necessary beyond just exercise.
Objectives: To determine the inter-rater reliability and criterion validity of two-dimensional (2D) measures of ankle function in the sagittal plane for participants with Achilles tendinopathy (AT).
Design: Cohort study.
Setting: University Laboratory, Participants, Adults with AT (N = 18, Women: 72.
Exercise is the standard of care for Achilles tendinopathy (AT), but 20% to 50% of patients continue to have pain following rehabilitation. The addition of pain science education (PSE) to an exercise program may enhance clinical outcomes, yet this has not been examined in patients with AT. Furthermore, little is known about how rehabilitation for AT alters the fear of movement and central nervous system nociceptive processing.
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