Add to ORKGThe purposes of this article are to identify exercise performance-related factors that may contribute to shoulder pain and dysfunction and to describe appropriate training strategies for promoting shoulder stability and enhanced function. This article is not intended to help the reader diagnose and treat injuries or prescribe therapeutic interventions. Strength and conditioning professionals should encourage injured clients to consult a physician, physical therapist, or other appropriate health care professional before starting a conditioning program
The popularity of resistance training (RT) is evident by the more than 45 million Americans who enga...
Major shoulder injuries, such as those to the labrum and to the rotator cuff, are a growing cause fo...
Context: Shoulder injuries have a high prevalence in quarterbacks. These injuries typically occur du...
The fitness benefits ascribed to weight training (WT) are well known; however, participation is not ...
The fitness benefits ascribed to weight training (WT) are well known; however, participation is not ...
THE FITNESS BENEFITS ASCRIBED TO WEIGHT TRAINING (WT) ARE WELL KNOWN; HOWEVER, PARTICIPATION IS NOT ...
The fitness benefits ascribed to weight training (wt) are well known; however, participation is not ...
Athletes performing overhead activities are at risk of sustaining both overuse and traumatic shoulde...
This article presents an overview of physical therapy management for patients with pathological musc...
The Effects of Different Exercise Interventions on Shoulder Performance in Subjects with Shoulder Pa...
Athletes performing overhead activities are at risk of sustaining both overuse and traumatic shoulde...
Shoulder rehabilitation can best be understood and implemented as the practical application of biome...
BackgroundShoulder dysfunction is a common problem in patients treated for head and neck cancer. Bot...
This issue of eMedRef provides information to clinicians on rehabilitating the shoulder after injury...
Abstract: Rotator cuff strengthening exercises are frequently prescribed to address various shoulder...
The popularity of resistance training (RT) is evident by the more than 45 million Americans who enga...
Major shoulder injuries, such as those to the labrum and to the rotator cuff, are a growing cause fo...
Context: Shoulder injuries have a high prevalence in quarterbacks. These injuries typically occur du...
The fitness benefits ascribed to weight training (WT) are well known; however, participation is not ...
The fitness benefits ascribed to weight training (WT) are well known; however, participation is not ...
THE FITNESS BENEFITS ASCRIBED TO WEIGHT TRAINING (WT) ARE WELL KNOWN; HOWEVER, PARTICIPATION IS NOT ...
The fitness benefits ascribed to weight training (wt) are well known; however, participation is not ...
Athletes performing overhead activities are at risk of sustaining both overuse and traumatic shoulde...
This article presents an overview of physical therapy management for patients with pathological musc...
The Effects of Different Exercise Interventions on Shoulder Performance in Subjects with Shoulder Pa...
Athletes performing overhead activities are at risk of sustaining both overuse and traumatic shoulde...
Shoulder rehabilitation can best be understood and implemented as the practical application of biome...
BackgroundShoulder dysfunction is a common problem in patients treated for head and neck cancer. Bot...
This issue of eMedRef provides information to clinicians on rehabilitating the shoulder after injury...
Abstract: Rotator cuff strengthening exercises are frequently prescribed to address various shoulder...
The popularity of resistance training (RT) is evident by the more than 45 million Americans who enga...
Major shoulder injuries, such as those to the labrum and to the rotator cuff, are a growing cause fo...
Context: Shoulder injuries have a high prevalence in quarterbacks. These injuries typically occur du...