Am J Sports Med February 2016 PMID 26646514

Hip Muscle Strength Predicts Noncontact Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury in Male and Female Athletes: A Prospective Study.

Khalil Khayambashi, Navid Ghoddosi, Rachel K Straub, Christopher M Powers

Full text PDF Download social card

Mentions

103

Peak: 7 in Jun 2023

across 4 sources since May 2017

Extended reach

38,863

potential audience

Total likes

1,440

Video views

28,787

Mentions per month

May 2017 – Feb 2025

Where it's discussed

Facebook86 posts
X / Twitter11 posts
News4 articles
YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The group of discussions collectively praises the research's importance, with phrases like 'hip strength is critical' and references to injury prevention and risk prediction, demonstrating high agreement and impact. The tone emphasizes practical applications, such as training adjustments, which shows active engagement and recognition of the study's significance.

AgreementStrong agreement

Most discussions strongly support the findings of the study, emphasizing the importance of hip strength in injury prevention.

InterestHigh interest

Posts clearly demonstrate high interest by highlighting the significance of the research and its practical implications for athletes.

EngagementModerate engagement

Several posts delve into specific details like injury prediction and prevention strategies, indicating active engagement.

ImpactHigh impact

The discussions suggest the study could influence training practices and injury prevention protocols, implying a high impact.

Abstract in brief

The study found that weaker hip muscles, specifically in external rotation and abduction, are associated with a higher risk of noncontact ACL injuries in both male and female athletes.
Baseline measurements taken before the sports season showed that athletes who later injured their ACLs had significantly lower hip strength compared to those who did not get injured.
The researchers identified specific strength thresholds that can help predict injury risk, with weaker hip strength increasing the likelihood of a noncontact ACL injury, suggesting the importance of hip strength training for injury prevention.]

Read the full abstract

All mentions

Hip Strength Training to Prevent ACL Injuries in Athletes

This video explains how weaker hip muscles, especially in external rotation and abduction, increase the risk of noncontact ACL injuries. Baseline measurements show athletes with lower hip strength are more prone to…

Matt Vena · Nov 26, 2021 28,556 views

Hip Strength and Knee Stability in Athletes

The study showed that weaker hip muscles, especially in external rotation and abduction, increase the risk of noncontact ACL injuries. Baseline measurements indicate that lower hip strength predicts injury, emphasizing…

Kinetic Breakdown · May 21, 2017 216 views

Hip Strength predicts injury risks

Paul Britt · Jul 19, 2023 15 views

PT yoshi | エビデンスを臨床に

@4ssense · X

【参考文献】 https://t.co/xim354nxxV

Feb 18, 2025 · 301 followers View post →

PT yoshi | エビデンスを臨床に

@4ssense · X

Feb 18, 2025 · 1 like · 301 followers View post →

中田開人 Kaito Nakata / PT CSCS MS

@kaito_stpt · X