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Computational Methods for Skeletal Muscle Strain Injury: A Review
Critical Reviews in Biomedical Engineering, 2019In this article, we review skeletal muscle strain injury with computational methods for strain injury analysis, prevention, and recovery. We first review the theory of muscle strain injury at both the microscopic and macroscopic levels. Next, we discuss simulation models, including kinematics, dynamics, and finite-element method.
Yujiang, Xiang, Asif, Arefeen
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Incomplete, Intrasubstance Strain Injuries of the Rectus Femoris Muscle
The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1995Rectus femoris muscle strain injuries commonly occur at the distal muscle-tendon junction of the quadriceps tendon. However, we have recently recognized a pat tern of strain injury that consists of an incomplete in trasubstance tear at the muscle-tendon junction formed by the deep tendon of the muscle's indirect head and those muscle fibers ...
C, Hughes +4 more
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Acute muscle strain injuries: a proposed new classification system
Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy, 2012AbstractPurposeTo better define and classify acute muscle strain injuries.MethodsHistorically, acute muscle strains have been classified as grade I, II and III. This system does not accurately reflect the anatomy of the injury and has not been shown to reliably predict prognosis and time for return to sport.ResultsWe describe an imaging (magnetic ...
Chan O +3 more
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Experimental muscle strain injury
The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1993The structural and functional strength of a muscle immediately after an experimentally created strain injury was examined to provide clinically relevant information for the early treatment of muscle strain injuries. The extensor digitorum longus muscles of 12 adult male rabbits were studied.
D C, Taylor +3 more
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Strain and Strain Rate Dependence of Vascular Smooth Muscle Injury
Advances in Bioengineering, 2001Abstract Over 350,000 percutaneous translumenal coronary angioplasty (balloon angioplasty) procedures are performed each year. This procedure offers a less invasive alternative to coronary by-pass surgery for patients whose coronary vessels have become occluded due to the process of atherosclerosis.
Kenneth A. Barbee, Amit Bhavnani
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Biomechanical and histological evaluation of muscle after controlled strain injury
The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1987This study correlates force generation and healing in muscle after controlled strain injury. Right tibialis ante rior (TA) muscles from 30 rabbits were strained to approximately 80% of failure while the left TA muscles served as control. Both injured and control muscles were then tested for ability to generate force.
P K, Nikolaou +4 more
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Femoral Artery Branch Pseudoaneurysm Resulting From Muscle Strain Injury
Journal for Vascular Ultrasound, 2021A 66 year old male presented with pain and swelling isolated to the right thigh after a bout of vigorous exercise on a step treadmill. We report a muscle strain injury resulting in formation of a pseudoaneurysm arising from a branch of the mid superficial femoral artery.
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Use of Growth Factors to Improve Muscle Healing After Strain Injury
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 2000Muscle injuries represent a large number of professional and recreational sports injuries. Muscle strains habitually occur after an eccentric contraction, which often leads to an injury located in the myotendinous junction. Treatment varies widely, depending on the severity of the trauma, but has remained limited mostly to rest, ice, compression ...
Kasemkijwattana, C +8 more
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Imaging of muscle strain injuries in athletes
2014Learning objectives Background Findings and procedure details Conclusion Personal information ...
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Muscle Contractile Properties in Patients with Repetitive Strain Injury
Journal of Musculoskeletal Pain, 2012A Objectives: Repetitive strain injury [RSI] is a multi-factorial overuse syndrome that has been associated with local vascular and muscular impairments. Recently, we found vascular changes also in the non-affected site, which is suggestive for systemic changes in RSI. Whether RSI is associated with systemic changes in muscle function is unknown.
Jaap J. Brunnekreef +3 more
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