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what percentage of the gait cycle is stance
60
what percentage of the gait cycle is swing
40
what aspect of the gait cycle do we focus a lot on for runners
- initial contact
- mid stance
- mid-swing
_____ is when the foot makes contract with the ground and begins to rotate to foot flat to preserve progression, hip and knee are flexed while other foot remains on groun
IC
___ is when the foot falls flat on the round, more knee flexion will occur, hip moves into extension, while other foot remains on ground
LR
what are the goals for IC and LR
- limb stabilization
- shock absorption
- preserve progression
_____ is when the femur rotated internally, stance leg is directly over the foot and swing thigh parallel to stance thigh
mid stance
_____ is when COM continues forward over the stance foot, hip and knee are extended, heel starts to come off ground and weight is shifted to ball of the foot
terminal stance
what is the goals of mid stance and terminal stance
- forward progression of the body
- stability during weight bearing
______ is when foot of stance leg is pushing off the ground and IC has occured on swing limb
pre-swing
_____ is when the ankle, knee, and hip are all flexed in preparation for forward progression and clearance of the foot
initial swing
____ is when the forward progression continues and thigh reachers maximum advancement forward, knee and foot are still flexed
mid swing
____ is when the knee and hip remain flexed, forward progression of the tibia is still happening foot is preparing for contract with the ground
terminal swing
what are the goals for the swing phase of gait
- foot clearance
- forward swing of limb
- preparation for stance
what are reasons some people over pronate
- lack of tibial mobility
- decreased strength in foot/posterior tib
- lack of femoral mobility
____ percent of runners will experience shin splints
20%
shin splints make up about _____% of all lower extremity injuries
60
what should we do for our assessment for shin splits
- tuning fork to rule out fracture
what could be the differential diagnoses for shin splints
- gastroc/soleus tightness causing meidal tibial stress syndrome
- posterior tib irritation
where is gastrosoleus tightness most common
when ramping up miles/activity quickly or when switching to forefoot strike pattern
what is the treatment for shin splints
- soft tissue to gastrocsoleus, posterior tibs
- hip assessment
- SLS progression
what should be assessed if a patient complains of plantar fasciitis
-quadratus plantae
- abductor hallucis
- gatrcosoleus
what are the treatment areas for plantar fasciitis
- ankle Df
- toe yoga
- footwear assessment
- FDN quadratus plantae
what could possibly be impairements for IT band syndrome
- glute med activation
- decreased hip or/and knee ROM
- TTP fibular head
- knee and or hip pain
what are treatment options for IT band syndrome
- pelvis/hip stability
- ROM of hip/knee
- rule in/out spinal involvement
_______ is calculated by counting the steps taken on one leg over 60 seconds and doubled
cadence
it has been concluded that running at a step rate of ___ or below can increase your risk of injury by 7% compared to runners at ___ cadence or above
164;174
overstriding can cause
- shin and knee pain
how can we help with overstriding
increasing cadence
where do we want the tibal angle to be with striding
perpendicular (10 degrees or less 5 is best)
how much forward lean do we want with running
10 degrees
how much vertical displacement is normal with running
when is vertical displacement measured
- drawn at midstance high and lowest point of pelvis
how much knee flexion do we want at mid stance for running
if your patient is having trendelenburg during mid stance with running what can we look at to help improve
- contralateral QL (typically not a weakness issue, either poor activation or tightness)
what are the other factors that need to be considered with runners
- hydration start with 64 oz
- nutrition >90 grams of protien
- sleep 8 hours