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踝關節貼紮對平衡和高處著地緩衝能力的影響

Balance Performance and Ground Reaction Impact during Drop Landing after Ankle Taping

摘要


Background and purposes: Previous studies have shown that taping can prevent ankle sprain through the increase in joint stability and reduction in the joint inversion angle during physical activities and is predicted with the effect for preventing the occurrence of ankle sprain. However, few have comprehensively examined the possibility of taping on interference with the athlete's safety and performance. The purpose of this study was to examine whether ankle taping has any adverse effect on balance performance and landing impact absorption ability in young healthy individuals. Methods: 24 healthy subjects (9 males, 15 females; average age 21.6±3.2 years), were included in this study. A force plate (9286AA Kistler Instruments Corp., Switzerland) was used to measure the path of the center of pressure (COP) representing the subject's postural sway while balance testing and the ground reaction force (GRF) during landing. A comparison of variability in COP between pre-and post-taping was examined using a repeated-measures analysis of variance (ANOVA). Results: A significant difference was found between pre-and post-taping on COP in the anterior-posterior (AP) and medial-lateral (ML) directions (p<0.05). The posture sway after ankle taping was significantly greater than pre-taping measures. After taping, the time to peak GRF in vertical direction was significant less than pre-taping (p<0.05). Conclusion: Ankle taping has adverse effects on balance performance and landing impact absorption ability in young healthy individuals. The current study addressed the specificity of taping application clinically, especially for people in sports activities who need higher balance or landing demand.

並列摘要


Background and purposes: Previous studies have shown that taping can prevent ankle sprain through the increase in joint stability and reduction in the joint inversion angle during physical activities and is predicted with the effect for preventing the occurrence of ankle sprain. However, few have comprehensively examined the possibility of taping on interference with the athlete's safety and performance. The purpose of this study was to examine whether ankle taping has any adverse effect on balance performance and landing impact absorption ability in young healthy individuals. Methods: 24 healthy subjects (9 males, 15 females; average age 21.6±3.2 years), were included in this study. A force plate (9286AA Kistler Instruments Corp., Switzerland) was used to measure the path of the center of pressure (COP) representing the subject's postural sway while balance testing and the ground reaction force (GRF) during landing. A comparison of variability in COP between pre-and post-taping was examined using a repeated-measures analysis of variance (ANOVA). Results: A significant difference was found between pre-and post-taping on COP in the anterior-posterior (AP) and medial-lateral (ML) directions (p<0.05). The posture sway after ankle taping was significantly greater than pre-taping measures. After taping, the time to peak GRF in vertical direction was significant less than pre-taping (p<0.05). Conclusion: Ankle taping has adverse effects on balance performance and landing impact absorption ability in young healthy individuals. The current study addressed the specificity of taping application clinically, especially for people in sports activities who need higher balance or landing demand.

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