false
Catalog
Best Practice Case Studies
High Ankle Sprain
High Ankle Sprain
Back to course
[Please upgrade your browser to play this video content]
Video Transcription
Video Summary
Tamar Brand Perez, a physical therapist teaching at San Francisco State University, UCSF, and Stanford, explains the biomechanics of walking in high heels and ankle sprains. High heels place the foot in an unstable position, increasing the risk of common ankle sprains. High ankle sprains, however, result from forceful external rotation in a dorsiflexed position, causing tibia-fibula separation and longer rehab. Rehab emphasizes balance and neuromuscular control due to proprioceptor damage. Exercises progress from simple standing balance to dynamic movements like jumps and direction changes, enhancing balance and strength to support ankle recovery.
Meta Tag
Edition
3rd Edition
Related Case
3rd Edition, Case 02
Topic
Ankle
Keywords
3rd Edition, Case 02
3rd Edition
Ankle
biomechanics
high heels
ankle sprains
rehabilitation
balance exercises
×
Please select your language
1
English