After critical evaluation of the evidence, Nigg et al.’s target article reject currently discussed hypotheses regarding relationships between impact forces, pronation, and running injuries. In doing so, they highlight methodological questions underlying research in this field. This commentary focuses on three such questions including: how are impact forces and the relationship between impact and injury being quantified, what are the methods currently used to measure foot pronation and what are metrics being extracted, and the importance of focusing on individual response patterns. Each of these areas represents important venues for continued development in the field of running biomechanics and running injuries
The purpose of this paper is to discuss the change in focus in biomechanics from relatively simple a...
Despite extensive research on running mechanics, there is still a knowledge gap with respect to the ...
Context: Various epidemiological studies have estimated that up to 70 % of runners sustain an overus...
After critical evaluation of the evidence, Nigg et al.’s target article reject currently discussed h...
In this commentary, we respond to suggestions that new paradigms are needed to relate running-relate...
Running impact forces have immediate relevance for the muscle tuning paradigm proposed here and broa...
In response to the target article by Nigg et al (2017) suggesting the need to shift towards new runn...
Running is a very repetitive activity that can lead to surmountable stresses to the body over time t...
In the last century, participation in physical activities has developed dramatically. The best docum...
Over the past several decades, endurance running has grown steadily as a popular form of physical ac...
Background: It has been suggested that foot strike technique (FST) at initial contact is related to...
INTRODUCTION Athletics and recreation are becoming a very large component of modem day society. Now,...
In recent years, there has been a debate regarding the use of different footfall patterns to reduce...
Context: Various epidemiological studies have estimated that up to 70% of runners sustain an overuse...
In this target article (TA; CISS_2017_007), Benno M. Nigg, Maurice M. Mohr, and Sandro R. Nigg expla...
The purpose of this paper is to discuss the change in focus in biomechanics from relatively simple a...
Despite extensive research on running mechanics, there is still a knowledge gap with respect to the ...
Context: Various epidemiological studies have estimated that up to 70 % of runners sustain an overus...
After critical evaluation of the evidence, Nigg et al.’s target article reject currently discussed h...
In this commentary, we respond to suggestions that new paradigms are needed to relate running-relate...
Running impact forces have immediate relevance for the muscle tuning paradigm proposed here and broa...
In response to the target article by Nigg et al (2017) suggesting the need to shift towards new runn...
Running is a very repetitive activity that can lead to surmountable stresses to the body over time t...
In the last century, participation in physical activities has developed dramatically. The best docum...
Over the past several decades, endurance running has grown steadily as a popular form of physical ac...
Background: It has been suggested that foot strike technique (FST) at initial contact is related to...
INTRODUCTION Athletics and recreation are becoming a very large component of modem day society. Now,...
In recent years, there has been a debate regarding the use of different footfall patterns to reduce...
Context: Various epidemiological studies have estimated that up to 70% of runners sustain an overuse...
In this target article (TA; CISS_2017_007), Benno M. Nigg, Maurice M. Mohr, and Sandro R. Nigg expla...
The purpose of this paper is to discuss the change in focus in biomechanics from relatively simple a...
Despite extensive research on running mechanics, there is still a knowledge gap with respect to the ...
Context: Various epidemiological studies have estimated that up to 70 % of runners sustain an overus...