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Home Research Studies Current Studies
Current Research Projects |
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Currently,
we are conducting a variety of different studies at the Running Injury
Clinic. Below are some of our current research projects.
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The
relationship between patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFPS), gait
biomechanics, and muscular strength
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This
study is being led by Dr. Reed Ferber and is funded by the Alberta
Heritage Foundation for Medical Research (AHFMR).
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The purpose
of this study is to determine whether PFPS is related to atypical
running biomechanics, secondary to reduced hip and quadriceps muscle
strength.
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Optimal
rehabilitation protocols for the treatment of patellofemoral pain
syndrome; an outcome-based RCT study
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This
study is being led by Dr. Reed Ferber and is funded by the National
Athletic Trainers Association, Research Education Foundation.
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The
purpose of this study is to compare different PFPS rehabilitation
protocols.
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This
is a multi-centered study involving data collection from 4 different
locations:
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University
of Calgary
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University
of Illinois at Chicago and Dr Karrie Hamstra-Wright
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Medical
College of Georgia and Dr Lori Bolgla
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University
of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Dr Jenifer Earl
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The
Trendelenburg Test: The relationship between hip abductor muscle
strength and the magnitude of pelvic drop in patients with and without
non-specific low back pain
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This
study is being led by Karen Kendall and is funded by the
Worker’s Compensation Board of Alberta.
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The
purpose of this study is to test the relationship between hip abductor
muscle strength and the magnitude of pelvic drop in patients with
non-specific low back pain and healthy controls.
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Real-time
feedback to restore gait mechanics for mild-to-moderate knee
osteoarthritis patients: a randomized clinical trial
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This
study is being led by Dr. Mike Pohl and is funded by the Alberta
Heritage Foundation for Medical Research (AHFMR).
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The
purpose of this study is to change the gait mechanics for mild and
moderate osteoarthritis patients and determine if these changes persist
over a 2-year period.
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The
relationship between foot structure, muscular strength, and foot
biomechanics
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This
study is being led by Melissa Rabbito and is funded by the Olympic Oval
High Performance Fund.
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The
purpose of this study is to investigate the relationship between foot
structure, muscular strength, and foot biomechanics when walking
barefoot and running shod in healthy individuals.
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Biomechanical
data will also be collected using a 3D motion capture system
If you are
interested in participating in a study, please contact:
Jill
Baxter
403-220-7411
jbaxter@ucalgary.ca
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