All Outputs (2)

Kinetics during the tuck jump assessment and biomechanical deficits in female athletes 12 months after ACLR surgery. (2025)
Journal Article
KEMBER, L.S., RIEHM, C.D., SCHILLE, A., SLATON, J.A., OLIVER, J.L., MYER, G.D. and LLOYD, R.S. 2025. Kinetics during the tuck jump assessment and biomechanical deficits in female athletes 12 months after ACLR surgery. American journal of sports medicine [online], 53(2), pages 333-342. Available from: https://doi.org/10.1177/03635465241308579

Residual interlimb deficits after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR) can lead to functional maladaptation and increase the risk of reinjury. The tuck jump assessment (TJA) may offer a more effective evaluation of ACLR status as compared... Read More about Kinetics during the tuck jump assessment and biomechanical deficits in female athletes 12 months after ACLR surgery..

A kinetic enhanced tuck jump assessment exposes residual biomechanical deficits in female athletes 9 months post anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. (2024)
Journal Article
KEMBER, L.S., RIEHM, C.D., SCHILLE, A., SLATON, J.A., MYER, G.D. and LLOYD, R.S. 2024. A kinetic enhanced tuck jump assessment exposes residual biomechanical deficits in female athletes 9 months post anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. Journal of strength and conditioning research [online], 38(12), pages 2065-2073. Available from: https://doi.org/10.1519/JSC.0000000000004914

Addressing biomechanical deficits in female athletes after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR) is crucial for safe return-to-play. The tuck jump assessment (TJA) is used to identify risks associated with ACL injury, yet its fundamental a... Read More about A kinetic enhanced tuck jump assessment exposes residual biomechanical deficits in female athletes 9 months post anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction..