Post by francenefrayer on Oct 3, 2020 14:19:13 GMT
Injuries involving an intramuscular tendon or aponeurosis and adjacent Curafen Review muscle fibers (ex. biceps femoris during high speed training) typically require a shorter rehabilitation timeframe than those involving a proximal, free tendon (ex. semimembranosus tendon strain during dancing and kicking). Injuries consisting of partial or complete ruptures typically result from extreme and forceful hip flexion and often require surgery with extensive rehabilitation.
It should be noted that actual rehabilitation duration has been shown to be as predictable from clinical test combinations as from measures of injury severity obtained from an MRI. As injuries move more proximal toward the ischial tuberosity and/or involve increased length and cross-sectional area - the timeframe of treatment and rehabilitation extends. There appears to be no relationship between the initial evaluation and the ability to estimate risk of injury recurrence. Injuries that present as more severe based on physical findings or MR imaging findings do not have a greater rate of re-injury.
The main purpose of the examination, after a careful history, should be to identify the exact location of the hamstring strain and assess resulting dysfunction Strength assessment of the hamstring muscles is recommended through manual resistance applied about the knee and hip. It is important to note that pain provocation with strength testing is as relevant a finding as weakness and that bilateral comparison should also be performed with each measure. It is important that due to variable musculo-tendon length that occurs during different amounts of hip and knee flexion.
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