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Mechanisms Underlying Range of Motion Improvements Following Acute and Chronic Static Stretching: A Systematic Review, Meta-analysis and Multivariate Meta-regression.
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Apr 2025 – Oct 2025Where it's discussed
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The discussions overwhelmingly support the article’s findings, with phrases like 'just published' and 'open access' highlighting enthusiasm, while references to 'mechanisms of ROM improvements' and 'systematic review' suggest genuine curiosity and recognition of its scientific value. The tone is positive and appreciative, emphasizing the importance of the research, which supports high agreement and impact scores.
The discussions clearly express strong support and acknowledgment of the publication, with multiple posts affirming its significance.
Participants are highly engaged, showing enthusiasm and curiosity by sharing and praising the research widely.
While some posts simply share the publication, others delve into its implications and methodology, reflecting deeper interest.
The broad sharing and positive tone indicate that the publication is perceived as a meaningful contribution to understanding muscle flexibility and stretching mechanisms.
Abstract in brief
- This systematic review and meta-analysis investigated how static stretching (both single sessions and multiple sessions) affects various factors like stretch tolerance, passive stiffness, and fascicle length, which contribute to improvements in joint range of motion (ROM).
- The study analyzed data from 65 research articles involving 1542 adults and found that both acute and chronic static stretching slightly decrease muscle stiffness, while chronic stretching notably increases the maximum passive torque the muscles can tolerate before resisting, helping to improve flexibility.
- The review also explored how training parameters and participant characteristics influence these effects, indicating that mechanisms such as decreased stiffness and increased stretch tolerance are likely responsible for ROM improvements following static stretching.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyMechanisms Underlying Range of Motion Improvements Following Acute and Chronic Static Stretching: A Systematic Review, Meta-analysis and Multivariate Meta-regression (open access) https://t.co/v6oOOEME5u
RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
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All mentions
Mechanisms of Range of Motion Improvement from Static Stretching
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RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
RT @nick_krontiris: Mechanisms Underlying Range of Motion Improvements Following Acute and Chronic Static Stretching: A Systematic Review,…
Mechanisms Underlying Range of Motion Improvements Following Acute and Chronic Static Stretching: A Systematic Review, Meta-analysis and Multivariate Meta-regression (open access) https://t.co/v6oOOEME5u
RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
論文リンク https://t.co/lNJY9mAFho
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RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
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RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
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RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
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RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
RT @PhysioMeScience: Just published
Just published