The Effect of Open- Versus Closed-Kinetic-Chain Exercises on Anterior Tibial Laxity, Strength, and Function Following Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis.
The discussions show a focus on the research's summarized findings, like mentions of 'no difference' in outcomes and safety, supported by references to systematic reviews and expert opinions. Words like 'debate', 'question mark', and 'expert opinion' highlight ongoing professional engagement and scholarly interest in the topic.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions reflect consensus that the research shows minimal differences between open- and closed-kinetic-chain exercises post-ACL reconstruction.
InterestHigh interest
Posts indicate high interest in the safety and effectiveness of exercises, referencing the systematic review and sharing videos and opinions.
EngagementModerate engagement
Participants actively reference specific studies, guidelines, and questions, showing a moderate level of detailed engagement.
ImpactModerate impact
Though the discussions are primarily academic and clinical, the ongoing debates and references suggest some influence on rehabilitation practices.
Abstract in brief
This systematic review and meta-analysis compared open-kinetic chain (OKC) and closed-kinetic chain (CKC) quadriceps exercises after ACL reconstruction, focusing on their effects on anterior tibial laxity, strength, and function, and found no significant differences between the two.
The study analyzed data from ten randomized controlled trials and concluded that early or late use of OKC exercises does not increase risk of graft damage or negatively impact recovery, showing limited to moderate-quality evidence of similar outcomes for both exercise types.
Overall, the findings suggest that both OKC and CKC exercises can be safely incorporated into ACL rehabilitation protocols without significant differences in knee stability, strength, or patient-reported function.]
The on going debate whether OKC vs CKC is better after ACLR:
Conclusion: no difference between the OKC vs CKC groups
https://t.co/q45YGJi42e
#OARSI2019 #kneepain https://t.co/qyqmof30yt
May 2, 2019 · 9 likes · 2,456 followersView post →
MH
Menno Henselmans
@MennoHenselmans · X
Are leg extensions safe for the knees?
Full video: https://t.co/axue50IIHh
#mennohenselmans #legextension #legday #personaltrainer #exercisescience #trainingtips #quadriceps https://t.co/8AbhazUs1o
Dec 13, 2023 · 8 likes · 1 share · 11,011 followersView post →
RW
Rich Willy
@rwilly2003 · X
@floteichert @erikMeira @clare_ardern @KneeSearch @GregLehman @mickwhughes "limited to moderate-quality evidence of no difference in anterior tibial laxity, strength, patient-reported function, or physical function with early or late introduction of OKC exercises in the ACLR population, when compared to CKC exercises" https://t.co/Mhu9itzI2f
Feb 2, 2021 · 5 likes · 11,524 followersView post →
PT
Professor Kristian Thorborg
@KThorborg · X
@doclsmack @czuppons Don’t be too hard on yourself @czuppons early OKC focus versus CKC focus - will not get you stronger quads anyway. https://t.co/dqzn7NIzMb Monitor quads strength as soon as you can test it - then strength train- monitor - repeat....until RTS and beyond.....
This systematic review and meta-analysis compares open and closed-kinetic-chain quadriceps exercises following ACL reconstruction, focusing on their effects on knee stability, strength, and function. Both exercise types…
This sequence of movements utilized in dance classes helps with changing decibito and rolling. Understanding the role of the core and motor control is essential for executing these movements efficiently and safely.
RT @MennoHenselmans: Are leg extensions safe for the knees?
Full video: https://t.co/axue50IIHh
#mennohenselmans #legextension #legday #p…
Dec 13, 2023 · 1 share · 3,028 followersView post →
MH
Menno Henselmans
@MennoHenselmans · X
Are leg extensions safe for the knees?
Full video: https://t.co/axue50IIHh
#mennohenselmans #legextension #legday #personaltrainer #exercisescience #trainingtips #quadriceps https://t.co/8AbhazUs1o
Dec 13, 2023 · 8 likes · 1 share · 11,011 followersView post →
@RaphaelDeLutzel I have a paper like this but don't know the details https://t.co/yPSkMazkmk
Jul 4, 2022 · 1 like · 46,705 followersView post →
RW
Rich Willy
@rwilly2003 · X
@floteichert @erikMeira @clare_ardern @KneeSearch @GregLehman @mickwhughes "limited to moderate-quality evidence of no difference in anterior tibial laxity, strength, patient-reported function, or physical function with early or late introduction of OKC exercises in the ACLR population, when compared to CKC exercises" https://t.co/Mhu9itzI2f
Feb 2, 2021 · 5 likes · 11,524 followersView post →
G奈
Ginji Nara 奈良銀二
@GinjiNara · X
↓OKC-exの効果と安全性に関するExpert Opinion
https://t.co/vjrEXovwru
↓OKC vs CKC が脛骨の前方laxityに与える影響をMeta分析を用いて検討した研究
https://t.co/6poMY5Gzy8
@doclsmack @czuppons Don’t be too hard on yourself @czuppons early OKC focus versus CKC focus - will not get you stronger quads anyway. https://t.co/dqzn7NIzMb Monitor quads strength as soon as you can test it - then strength train- monitor - repeat....until RTS and beyond.....
@czuppons @doclsmack My understanding is there is a question mark over performing OKC <45 degrees before 12/52 with hamstrings ACLR. But from week 4-12, 90-45 with resistance might be ok https://t.co/xD58oauhOg
Mar 26, 2020 · 1 like · 1 share · 8,580 followersView post →
LL
Linda Truong // LT
@LKTphysio · X
The on going debate whether OKC vs CKC is better after ACLR:
Conclusion: no difference between the OKC vs CKC groups
https://t.co/q45YGJi42e
#OARSI2019 #kneepain https://t.co/qyqmof30yt
May 2, 2019 · 9 likes · 2,456 followersView post →
N
Who's Afraid of The Big Bad Wolf - Open-Chain Exercises After ACLR
News
https://doi. for quadriceps strength training following ante- Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy®. org/10.2519/jospt.2018.7656. @ MORE ...
http://doi.org/10.2519/jospt.2018.7656 van Klij P, Heerey J, Waarsing JH, Agricola. R. (2018) The Prevalence of Cam and. Pincer Morphology and Its Association.