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Rev. int. med. cienc. act. fis. deporte ; 22(86): 335-348, jun.-sept. 2022. tab, graf
Article in English, Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-205446

ABSTRACT

Esta investigación examinó las diferencias en la activación muscular en los músculos de la cadera y muslo en corredores y corredoras con y sin el síndrome de la banda iliotibial (SFBI). Se registró la actividad neuromuscular en 21 corredores durante la carrera (14 SFBI y 7 sanos). No se han encontrado diferencias significativas en la actividad muscular media entre los corredores y corredoras lesionados. Sin embargo, en el caso de las corredoras lesionadas, se han encontrado diferencias entre el vasto lateral y el tensor fascia lata, y entre el vasto lateral y el bíceps femoral (p<0,05 en ambos casos). En el caso de los corredores hombres lesionados, se han encontrado diferencias entre el glúteo mayor y el tensor fascia lata, y entre el glúteo mayor y el bíceps femoral (p<0,05 en ambos casos). Estos hallazgos proporcionan un mayor entendimiento de la lesión y ayudarían a un tratamiento más específico. (AU)


A study was performed to examine differences in hip and thigh muscle activation in male and female runners with and without iliotibial band syndrome (ITBS). The neuromuscular activity of 21 runners was recorded during run (14 ITBS and 7 healthy). No significant differences were observed in mean muscle activity in injured male and female runners. In contrast, in female runners with ITBS, there were differences between the vastus lateralis and the tensor fasciae latae and between the vastus lateralis and the femoral biceps (p<0.05 in the two cases). With regard to male runners with ITBS, differences in activity were observed between the gluteus maximus and the tensor fasciae latae, and between the gluteus maximus and the femoral biceps (p<0.05 in the two cases). These findings contribute to a better understanding of iliotibial band syndrome and may be useful for the design of targeted treatments. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Young Adult , Adult , Middle Aged , Iliotibial Band Syndrome , Hip , Thigh , Exercise , Athletic Injuries , Cross-Sectional Studies , 28599 , Iliotibial Band Syndrome/diagnosis , Iliotibial Band Syndrome/drug therapy , Running
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