But what about its use in those with injury? Well a small number of studies looking at BFR training in ACL, knee OA, myositis, and sarcopenia have found it is an effective, tolerable and potential clinical rehabilitation tool! 3/9 https://t.co/tEdI0lys60
Blood flow restriction training in clinical musculoskeletal rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
May 2017 – Jun 2023Where it's discussed
-
Facebook18 posts
-
X / Twitter16 posts
-
News16 articles
-
Blogs4 articles
-
YouTube2 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
Discussions highlight the scientific backing presented in the publication, with examples like references to specific studies on ACL and knee osteoarthritis, illustrating interest in practical applications. The tone combines support and curiosity, with users using words like 'effective,' 'tolerable,' and mentioning potential clinical use, which shows their engagement and belief in its significance but with cautious optimism about its overall impact.
Most discussions acknowledge the systematic review and meta-analysis, expressing support or noting its evidence backing BFR's effectiveness.
Many participants show high curiosity, referencing specific studies and potential clinical applications, indicating strong engagement.
Postings reference multiple aspects, such as safety, specific injuries, and broader implications, demonstrating moderate depth of discussion.
While positive about BFR, users recognize its role as a promising tool rather than a revolutionary change, reflecting moderate perceived impact.
Abstract in brief
- Blood flow restriction (BFR) training, combined with low-load exercises, can effectively increase muscle strength and may be useful in musculoskeletal rehabilitation.
- The systematic review analyzed 20 peer-reviewed studies, finding that low-load BFR training has a moderate positive effect on strength, though it is less effective than heavy-load training.
- BFR training is more tolerable and potentially safer for clinical rehab, but personalized training plans are necessary to optimize outcomes and minimize risks.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyBlood flow restriction training in clinical musculoskeletal rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis https://t.co/PoKeNiGdBB
@vlange09 @ChrisGaviglio Hi Valentin! Some research of interest: BFR in MSK rehab https://t.co/SB1Y9ny6xh Meta Analyses https://t.co/RR9ZODfOcJ Rotator cuff case study https://t.co/P8bOILvjeU Cross education study from lower BFR exercise to upper body no BFR (no result) https://t.co/aVyx1zQZIS
RT @BrewerPTLA: Blood Flow Restriction. Backed by studies. Source | Hughes L, Paton B, Rosenblatt B, et al. Blood flow restriction traini…
RT @LizardiLizardi: Blood flow restriction training in clinical musculoskeletal rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis Luke…
-Blood flow restriction training in clinical musculoskeletal rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis https://t.co/PoKeNiGdBB
All mentions
Blood Flow Restriction Training Enhances Muscle Strength and Growth
Blood Flow Restriction and Electrical Stimulation in Muscle Strengthening
This video discusses the effects of blood flow restriction and neuromuscular electrical stimulation on muscle strength, highlighting applications in rehabilitation and physical function. The combined techniques can…
https://t.co/cBGpbAM250
https://t.co/cBGpbAM250
RT @BrewerPTLA: Blood Flow Restriction. Backed by studies. Source | Hughes L, Paton B, Rosenblatt B, et al. Blood flow restriction traini…
Blood Flow Restriction. Backed by studies. Source | Hughes L, Paton B, Rosenblatt B, et al. Blood flow restriction training in clinical musculoskeletal rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis. British Journal of Sports Medicine 2017;51:1003-1011. https://t.co/Pd0SsKangF
RT @stephen_patt: Blood flow restriction training in clinical musculoskeletal rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis https:/…
Blood flow restriction training in clinical musculoskeletal rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis https://t.co/PoKeNiGdBB
@vlange09 @ChrisGaviglio Hi Valentin! Some research of interest: BFR in MSK rehab https://t.co/SB1Y9ny6xh Meta Analyses https://t.co/RR9ZODfOcJ Rotator cuff case study https://t.co/P8bOILvjeU Cross education study from lower BFR exercise to upper body no BFR (no result) https://t.co/aVyx1zQZIS
RT @AdamMeakins: But what about its use in those with injury? Well a small number of studies looking at BFR training in ACL, knee OA, myo…
RT @AdamMeakins: But what about its use in those with injury? Well a small number of studies looking at BFR training in ACL, knee OA, myo…
RT @AdamMeakins: But what about its use in those with injury? Well a small number of studies looking at BFR training in ACL, knee OA, myo…
But what about its use in those with injury? Well a small number of studies looking at BFR training in ACL, knee OA, myositis, and sarcopenia have found it is an effective, tolerable and potential clinical rehabilitation tool! 3/9 https://t.co/tEdI0lys60
-Blood flow restriction training in clinical musculoskeletal rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis https://t.co/PoKeNiGdBB
Blood flow restriction training in clinical musculoskeletal rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis https://t.co/b7RPprQbtT
RT @LizardiLizardi: Blood flow restriction training in clinical musculoskeletal rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis Luke…
RT @LizardiLizardi: Blood flow restriction training in clinical musculoskeletal rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis Luke…
Blood flow restriction training in clinical musculoskeletal rehabilitation: a systematic review and meta-analysis Luke Hughes, Bruce Paton, Ben Rosenblatt, Conor Gissane, Stephen David Patterson Br J Sports Med 51 (13), 1003-1011, 2017 https://t.co/3fERjaBxU7
TP
SP
CB
S
PR
BP
OP
L
O
EL
JG
RP
PT