FUNCTIONAL REHABILITATION

References 1. Bandy W. Functional rehabilitation of the athlete. Orthopaedic Physical Therapy Clinics of North America 1992;1:269-281 2. Markey K. Functional rehabilitation of the cruciate-deficient knee. Sports Medicine 1991;12:407-417 3. Allison G. Functional rehabilitation - what’s in a name? Australian Journal of Physiotherapy 1996;42:3-6 4. Siff M. Functional training revisited. Strength and Conditioning Journal 2002;24:(5)42-46 5. Hawkins J. The Oxford paperback dictionary. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK, 1998. 6. Kent M. The Oxford dictionary of sports science and medicine. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK, 1994 7. Fleck S, Kraemer W. Designing resistance training programs. 2nd edi- tion. Human Kinetics, Illinois, 1997 8. Wilkinson D, Moore P. Measuring performance: a guide to field-based fitness testing. National Coaching Foundation Leeds, 1995 9. Clark N. Functional performance testing following knee ligament injury. Physical Therapy in Sport 2001;2:91-105 10. Davies G. The need for critical thinking in rehabilitation. Journal of Sport Rehabilitation 1995;4:1-22 11. Hall S. Basic biomechanics. Mosby, St. Louis, US, 1991 12. Colby S, Hintermeister R, Torry M, Steadman J. Lower limb stability with ACL impairment. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy 1999;29:444-454 13. Andersen S, Terwilliger D, Denegar C. Comparison of open versus closed kinetic chain test positions for measuring joint position sense. Journal of Sport Rehabilitation 1995;4:165-171 14. Clark N, Gumbrell C, Rana S, Traole C, Morrissey M. The relationship between vertical hop performance and isotonic open and closed kinetic chain muscle strength of the lower limb. Journal of Sports Sciences 2001;19:18-19 15. Houck J, Yack H. Association of knee angles, moments, and function among subjects that are healthy and anterior cruciate ligament deficient (ACL-D) during straight ahead and crossover cutting activities. Gait and Posture 2003;18:126-138 16. Tippett R, Voight M. Functional progressions for sport rehabilitation. Human Kinetics, Illinois, US, 1995 17. Reider B, Sathy M, Talkington J, Blyznak N, Kollias S. Treatment of isolated medial collateral ligament injuries in athletes with early func- tional rehabilitation. American Journal of Sports Medicine 1993;22:470-477 18. Davies G, Zillmer D. Functional progression of a patient through a rehabilitation program. Orthopaedic Physical Therapy Clinics of North America 2000; 9:103-118 19. Kegerreis S. The construction and implementation of functional pro- gressions as a component of athletic rehabilitation. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy 1983;5:14-19 20. American College of Sports Medicine. Position stand: ACSM position stand on osteoporosis and exercise. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 1995; 27:i-vii 21. Khan K, McKay H, Kannus P, Bennell K, Wark J, Bailey D. Physical activity and bone health. Human Kinetics, Illinois, US, 2001 22. Moore D, Leblanc C, Muller R, Criso J, Ehrlich M. Physiologic weight- bearing increases new vessel formation during distraction osteogenesis: a micro-tomographic imaging study. Journal of Orthopaedic Research 2003;21:489-496 23. Bailon-Plaza A, van der Meulen M. Beneficial effects of moderate, early loading and adverse effects of delayed or excessive loading on bone healing. Journal of Biomechanics 2003;36:1069-1077 24. Kannus P. Immobilization or early mobilization after an acute soft tissue injury? Physician and Sports Medicine 2000; 28:55-63 25. Gehlsen G, Ganion L, Helfst R. Fibroblast responses to variation in soft tissue mobilization pressure. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 1999;31:531-535 26. Eastwood M, Mudera V, McGrouther D, Brown R. Effect of precise mechanical loading on fibroblast populated collagen lattices: morpholog- ical changes. Cell Motility and the Cytoskeleton 1998;40:13-31 27. Mudera V, Pleass R, Eastwood M, Tarnuzzer R, Schultz G, Khaw P, McGrouther D, Brown R. Molecular response of human dermal fibroblasts to dual cues: contact guidance and mechanical load. Cell Motility and the Cytoskeleton 2000;45:1-9

www.sportex.net

28. Driessen N, Peters G, Huyghe J, Bouten C, Baaijens F. Remodelling of continuously distributed collagen fibres in soft connective tissues. Journal of Biomechanics 2003;36:1151-1158 29. Shumway-Cook A, Woollacott M. Motor control. Theory and practice. Williams and Wilkins, Baltimore, US, 1995 30. Enoka R. Neuromechanics of human movement. Human Kinetics, Illinois, US, 2002 31. Chmielewski T, Rudolph K, Snyder-Mackler L. Development of dynam- ic knee stability after acute ACL injury. Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology 2002;12:267-274 32. Eils E, Rosenbaum D. A multi-station proprioceptive exercise pro- gramme in patients with ankle instability. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 2001; 33:1991-1998 33. Sheth P, Yu B, Laskowski E, An K. Ankle disc training influences reac- tion times of selected muscles in a simulated ankle sprain. American Journal of Sports Medicine 1997; 25:538-543 34. Morrissey M, Harman E, Johnson M. Resistance training modes: speci- ficity and effectiveness. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 1995;27:648-660 35. Sale D. Neural adaptation to resistance training. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 1988;20:S135-S145 36. Augustsson J, Esko A, Thomee R, Svantesson U. Weight training of the thigh muscles using closed vs. open kinetic chain exercises: a compari- son of performance enhancement. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy 1998; 27:3-8 37. Blackburn J, Morrissey M. The relationship between open and closed kinetic chain strength of the lower limb and jumping performance. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy 1998;27:430-435 38. Patel R, Hurwitz D, Bush-Joseph C, Bach B, Andriacchi T. Comparison of clinical and dynamic knee function in patients with anterior cruciate ligament deficiency. American Journal of Sports Medicine 2003;31:68- 74 39. Miller S, Challis J, Denegar C. Influence of knee extensor strength deficits on anterior balance reach test performance. Journal of Athletic Training 2002;37:S52.

YMCA Fitness Industry Training

YMCA Fitness Industry Training is the country’s leading fitness instructor training company.

We deliver a huge range of courses for Special Populations

Antenatal & Postnatal Exercise Exercise & Fitness for Disabled People Exercise, Fitness & Activity in Mental Health

Exercise to Music for the Older Person Fitness Training for the Older Person GP Exercise Referral

These courses all lead to indepen- dently

awarded and nationally recognised qualifications.

Recognised by the REPs at Level 3.

21

Not for profit: Registered Charity no 1001043