Neuromuscular deficits following peripheral joint injury: A neurophysiological hypothesis
Journal article
Ward, Sarah, Pearce, Alan, Pietrosimone, Brian, Bennell, Kim, Clark, Ross and Bryant, Adam. (2015). Neuromuscular deficits following peripheral joint injury: A neurophysiological hypothesis. Muscle & Nerve (print). 51(3), pp. 327 - 332. https://doi.org/10.1002/mus.24463
Authors | Ward, Sarah, Pearce, Alan, Pietrosimone, Brian, Bennell, Kim, Clark, Ross and Bryant, Adam |
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Abstract | In addition to biomechanical disturbances, peripheral joint injuries (PJIs) can also result in chronic neuromuscular alterations due in part to loss of mechanoreceptor-mediated afferent feedback. An emerging perspective is that PJI should be viewed as a neurophysiological dysfunction, not simply a local injury. Neurophysiological and neuroimaging studies have provided some evidence for central nervous system (CNS) reorganization at both the cortical and spinal levels after PJI. The novel hypothesis proposed is that CNS reorganization is the underlying mechanism for persisting neuromuscular deficits after injury, particularly muscle weakness. There is a lack of direct evidence to support this hypothesis, but future studies utilizing force-matching tasks with superimposed transcranial magnetic stimulation may be help clarify this notion |
Year | 2015 |
Journal | Muscle & Nerve (print) |
Journal citation | 51 (3), pp. 327 - 332 |
ISSN | 0148-639X |
Digital Object Identifier (DOI) | https://doi.org/10.1002/mus.24463 |
Page range | 327 - 332 |
Research Group | Sports Performance, Recovery, Injury and New Technologies (SPRINT) Research Centre |
Publisher's version | File Access Level Controlled |
Grant ID | nhmrc/1053521 |
nhmrc/1058440 |
https://acuresearchbank.acu.edu.au/item/88853/neuromuscular-deficits-following-peripheral-joint-injury-a-neurophysiological-hypothesis
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