What is it about?

An observational study design was used to explore the methods for data capture and possible mechanisms that result in improvement in knee symptoms following in-shoe orthoses prescription. Within the human performance laboratory, we looked at a variety of biomechanical measures that may change from the orthoses.

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Why is it important?

Exploration of 'how' the in-shoe foot orthoses have an effect is critical to identifying in 'who' we should be prescribing this type of intervention. It helps us to move away from a generic intervention for all, and towards a more tailored intervention given the specific needs of the individual. It is proposed that this level of understanding can help to improve patient outcomes and treatment effectiveness.

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This page is a summary of: The effect of anti-pronation foot orthoses on hip and knee kinematics and muscle activity during a functional step-up task in healthy individuals: A laboratory study, Clinical Biomechanics, February 2014, Elsevier,
DOI: 10.1016/j.clinbiomech.2013.11.015.
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