The overall tone indicates strong support and intrigue, as many posts reference the neurocognitive measures like reaction time and visual memory, illustrating the perceived importance of the study. The use of words like 'significantly slower,' 'risk factors,' and 'potential to improve prevention' demonstrates both agreement and a sense of urgency, while some participants share personal stories or ask for more details, showing engaged interest.
AgreementStrong agreement
Most discussions support the article's findings, emphasizing neurocognitive impairments as linked to injury risk, with posts mentioning slower reaction times and memory deficits as evidence.
InterestHigh interest
Posts reflect high curiosity and concern about injury prevention, with athletes and coaches expressing interest in the neurocognitive aspects and prevention strategies.
EngagementModerate engagement
Participants engage deeply by referencing specific measures like reaction times, processing speeds, and neurocognitive tests, along with sharing personal experiences or seeking further information.
ImpactHigh impact
The discussions highlight the significance of the research in changing perspectives on injury prevention, with statements suggesting the findings could transform training and assessment practices.
Abstract in brief
The study found that college athletes who suffered noncontact ACL injuries showed lower neurocognitive performance at baseline, especially in reaction time, processing speed, visual memory, and verbal memory, compared to matched controls.
These neurocognitive differences suggest that impairments in brain functions related to neuromuscular control may increase the risk of noncontact ACL injuries.
The findings imply that assessing neurocognitive function could help identify athletes at higher risk of such injuries, potentially leading to better prevention strategies.]
“Athletes who suffered non-contact ACL injuries had significantly slower reaction times and processing speeds, as well as lower visual and verbal memory scores during their preseason [ImPACT] tests.”
"Neurocognitive differences may be associated with the loss of neuromuscular control and coordination errors, predisposing certain intercollegiate athletes to noncontact anterior cruciate ligament injuries."
Jun 9, 2023 · 14 likes · 2 shares · 5,071 followersView post →
S
StrengthCoachNetwork
@StrCoachNetwork · X
Click ⏬️⏬️⏬️
https://t.co/BmGBQmEYVD
For our full length conversation with @JasonAvedesian on ACL injuries and how to build robust athletes! https://t.co/pkRk5QcTtE
Jun 21, 2023 · 11 likes · 2 shares · 5,102 followersView post →
BA
Bob Alejo
@Coach_Alejo · X
@CoachArthur71 @tony_dieppa @bmarcello13 Sorry. Try this https://t.co/K6gq6HGggz
Nov 29, 2021 · 1 like · 9,326 followersView post →
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SimonBrundish
@SimonBrundish · X
RT @Lentini_PT: “Athletes who suffered non-contact ACL injuries had significantly slower reaction times and processing speeds, as well as l…
Aug 1, 2023 · 7 shares · 28,028 followersView post →
Π
παμκι
@pamki · X
@SoySomera Claro. Pero, a lo que mi duda se refiere es en torno al objeto de estudio de este paper (https://t.co/GU81f0qPCq) en el que demuestran que una baja función cognitiva está asociada a mayor riesgo de lesión del LCA; aunque no es la única (https://t.co/IE7tKnQGYq)... mi pregunta va
This episode features Dr. Jason Avedesian discussing ACL injuries in sports. We explore how neurocognitive performance, including reaction time and memory, may influence injury risk and the importance of athlete…
This video explores how reaction time and neurocognitive function impact ACL injury risk during sports movements. It highlights the potential to reduce injury through training responses based on neurological assessments.
“Athletes who suffered non-contact ACL injuries had significantly slower reaction times and processing speeds, as well as lower visual and verbal memory scores during their preseason [ImPACT] tests.”
RT @StrCoachNetwork: Click ⏬️⏬️⏬️
https://t.co/BmGBQmEYVD
For our full length conversation with @JasonAvedesian on ACL injuries and how…
Jun 21, 2023 · 2 shares · 2,257 followersView post →
JW
John T Weatherly
@jtwheat27 · X
Learn how to keep your athletes legs healthy https://t.co/0h0L3s8s4q via @YouTube Blew out my knee in high school football. I'm going to be sure and catch this one when I have time!
RT @StrCoachNetwork: Click ⏬️⏬️⏬️
https://t.co/BmGBQmEYVD
For our full length conversation with @JasonAvedesian on ACL injuries and how…
Jun 21, 2023 · 2 shares · 3,738 followersView post →
S
StrengthCoachNetwork
@StrCoachNetwork · X
Click ⏬️⏬️⏬️
https://t.co/BmGBQmEYVD
For our full length conversation with @JasonAvedesian on ACL injuries and how to build robust athletes! https://t.co/pkRk5QcTtE
Jun 21, 2023 · 11 likes · 2 shares · 5,102 followersView post →
KB
Kevin Cruz Betancort
@Kevincb96 · X
RT @SportsInjurySIB: "Neurocognitive differences may be associated with the loss of neuromuscular control and coordination errors, predispo…
"Neurocognitive differences may be associated with the loss of neuromuscular control and coordination errors, predisposing certain intercollegiate athletes to noncontact anterior cruciate ligament injuries."
Jun 9, 2023 · 14 likes · 2 shares · 5,071 followersView post →
BA
Bob Alejo
@Coach_Alejo · X
@CoachArthur71 @tony_dieppa @bmarcello13 Sorry. Try this https://t.co/K6gq6HGggz
Nov 29, 2021 · 1 like · 9,326 followersView post →
Π
παμκι
@pamki · X
@SoySomera Claro. Pero, a lo que mi duda se refiere es en torno al objeto de estudio de este paper (https://t.co/GU81f0qPCq) en el que demuestran que una baja función cognitiva está asociada a mayor riesgo de lesión del LCA; aunque no es la única (https://t.co/IE7tKnQGYq)... mi pregunta va
“Decreased reaction times, processing speed, or visual-spatial disorientation may expose athletes to injurious situations by disrupting the neuromuscular control necessary for dynamic restraint”.
https://t.co/yTuAKl3j9L