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The yips is a coordination impairment partly attributed to task-specific dystonia in athletes. While previous research focused on comparisons between control and yips groups, this study aimed to highlight interindividual differences in the yips symptoms of two baseball players with distinct dystonic movements through electromyographic and kinematic analysis. Twelve male college baseball players with two exhibiting throwing yips symptoms participated in this study.

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Background: Obesity and severe knee osteoarthritis (KOA) lead to significant gait and muscle adaptations. However, the relationship between core muscle strength and the severity of KOA in obese patients remains unclear. This study aimed to determine the association between muscle strength adaptation and the severity of KOA in obese individuals.

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Most sports and leisure activities involve repetitive movements in the upper limb, which are typically linked to pain and discomfort in the neck and shoulder area. Movement variability is generally expressed by changes in movement parameters from one movement to another and is a time-dependent feature of repetitive activities. The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of repeated movement-induced fatigue on biomechanical coordination and variability in athletes with and without chronic shoulder pain (CSP).

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Objectives:  This study aims to detect early class I, II, and III malocclusions through the muscle strength of the lips, tongue, masseter, and temporalis.

Materials And Methods:  The study subjects were 30 pediatric patients with predetermined criteria. The subjects were divided into class I, II, and III malocclusions where each classification of malocclusion amounted to 10 people.

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Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is widespread, under-recognized, and under-treated, impacting the health and quality of life for millions. The current gold standard for sleep apnea testing is based on the in-lab sleep study, which is costly, cumbersome, not readily available and represents a well-known roadblock to managing this huge societal burden. Assessment of neuromuscular function involved in the upper airway using electromyography (EMG) has shown potential to characterize and diagnose sleep apnea, while the development of transmembranous electromyography (tmEMG), a painless surface probe, has made this opportunity practical and highly feasible.

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