Running Flashcards

1
Q

Walking has two periods of double __________ during ________ phase

A
  • double-support
  • stance phase

Both feet are in contact with the ground

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2
Q

Running gives way to two periods of double _______ at the beginning and end of _______ phase of running gait

A
  • double float
  • swing phase of running gait

Here neither foot is in contact with the ground

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3
Q

stance phase in running is about how long?

A

300ms - not in contact with the ground very much

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4
Q

stance phase in running is what percentage of gait

A
35-40% 
(can be 22% in world class sprinters)
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5
Q

Are there any periods where both feet are in contact with the ground in running?

A

NO

Float phase

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6
Q

when speed of running increases, what happens to time spent in stance

A

it decreases

Increased time in swing phase

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7
Q

Absorption period of running

A

once foot contacts the ground, the body COM decelerates horizontally to absorb energy

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8
Q

Propulsion (generation) phase of running

A

after mid-stance, body COM is propelled upward and forward

stance limb is forcefully driven into swing phase after toe- off

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9
Q

what allows you to maintain momentum in walking?

A

the ballistic concentric contraction from hip flexors

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10
Q

what allows you to maintain momentum in running?

A

propulsion phase

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11
Q

In the running gait cycle, 70% of the time is spent in

A

swing phase

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12
Q

when does double float occur?

A

at the beginning and end of swing phase in running

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13
Q

4 phases of running are:

A
  1. absorption
  2. propulsion
  3. initial swing
  4. terminal swing
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14
Q

at initial contact in running, the hip and knee should be angled to what degree?

A

Hip: 15-25 degrees flexion
Knee: 10-20 degrees flexion

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15
Q

during midstance what are the kinematics of the LE

A

Hip: flexed to 35-45 degrees
Knee: flexed to 35-40 degrees
Ankle: 20- 30 degrees DF

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16
Q

During toe off, what are the kinematics of the LE?

A

hip extension: 5-15 degrees
Knee flexion: 0-10 degrees
Ankle: 10-20 degrees PF

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17
Q

Kinematics of swing limb during first double float?

A

hip extension 5-15 degrees
knee flexion 0 - 5 degrees
Ankle 20-25 degrees PF

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18
Q

Kinematics of swing limb during mid swing in running

A

Hip: flexed 35-45 degrees
Knee: flexed 80-115 degrees
Ankle: 0-5 DF

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19
Q

Kinematics of swing limb during second double float

A

Hip flex: 15-25 degrees
Knee Flex: 5-15 degrees
Ankle: 0-5 DF

20
Q

with running do you have an increased or decreased BOS?

21
Q

T/F: in running there is an increased functional varus of the stance leg

22
Q

In running, the pattern of GRF is dependent on…

A

strike pattern

23
Q

Vertical ground reaction force is ______ x BW

24
Q

how can you tell if someone is a rearfoot striker on a force diagram?

A

if there is a small hump before the larger one (indicates an absorption of force with initial strike)

25
Increased GRF in running causes...
increased load on tendons, and greater muscle eccentric contraction
26
what is the most common strike pattern?
rearfoot
27
Do running shoes with cushioned midsoles reduce impact forces?
- literature does NOT support this | - in studies there have been no difference between light shoes and barefoot running
28
Running overuse injuries we can help with
- previous injury - postural stability - footwear usage - LE and foot altered alignment - fitness level - age and gender
29
3 critical points of etiology of LE Overuse injury
1. running injuries rarely are the result in a single risk factor 2. large variability in running mechanics (style) 3. differences in methods used to study running
30
definition of a running related injury
musculoskeletal pain in LE that causes restriction or stoppage of running for at least 7 days or 3 consecutive scheduled training sessions OR that requires the runner to consult a physician or other health professional
31
most common sites of LE/Foot overuse injuries:
1- knee 2- leg 3- foot
32
Increased pronation or pronated foot type is a risk factor for:
1. exercise related lower leg pain 2. MTSS (pronated foot is a level 1 risk factor) 3. Plantar fasciitis/fasciosis 4. high arches more bony-related injuries; low arches are more soft tissue injuries
33
skeletally immature athletes are at a higher risk for sustaining injuries to the:
tendon attachment sites (apophyses) and growth plates
34
Classic apophyseal injuries
1. Sever disease (calcaneus) 2. Osgood-Schlatter (tibial tuberosity) 3. Sinding-Larsen-Johansson disease (inferior pole of patella)
35
children interested in distance (marathon) running should be in a...
- well designed, weekly training program with appropriate education on endurance training - KEY: enjoyment, and without injury
36
Recommendations for all young athletes:
- don't specialize in a single sport with year-long training and competition (max 5 days for one sport per week) - should take 1-2 days off per week - should not increase weekly training by > 10% each week
37
2 separate issues with barefoot vs shoed running..
1. Is a forefoot/midfoot strike pattern more advantageous than rearfoot? 2. irrespective of strike pattern should I run barefoot?
38
Muscle activity irrespective of strike pattern
- shortening contraction of calf muscles via achilles tendon to elevate rearfoot during propulsion
39
Muscle activity during FF or MF strike
lengthening contraction of the calf muscles via achilles to lower rearfoot to eh ground
40
Muscle activation of rearfoot strike pattern
lengthening contraction of anterior compartment muscles to lower the forefoot to the ground
41
FF strike, in general, results in...
shorter stride length and higher cadence | due to decreased ankle DF at IC
42
the decreased step-rate with FF strike can cause:
increased EMG activity in Glut Max and med, rectus femoris during late swing also may have rehab role by increasing activation of proximal hip muscles
43
Benefits of FF strike
- decreased energy absorbed at knee and hip | - increased energy absorbed at the ankle
44
Negative effects of FF stike
- may increase risk of metatarsal stress fracture
45
safe transition to barefoot running is key!
build up slowly, over several months increase the proportion of forefoot or midfoot striking and decrease the time in running in OLD style