Article title: "Evidence-based treatment algorithm for Freiberg disease"

The article can be found here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37815268/

As always, if you enjoy what you hear, be sure to follow us on your favorite podcast platform and on Instagram @readingrehabpod. If you have any article recommendations be sure to send them our way!

Article title: "Maximizing adaptations in concurrent training: an umbrella review of meta-analyses"

The article can be found here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41762427/

As always, if you enjoy what you hear, be sure to follow us on your favorite podcast platform and on Instagram @readingrehabpod. If you have any article recommendations be sure to send them our way!

Article title: "Bullshit makes the art grow profounder"

The article can be found here: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/366828165_Bullshit_makes_the_art_grow_profounder

As always, if you enjoy what you hear, be sure to follow us on your favorite podcast platform and on Instagram @readingrehabpod. If you have any article recommendations be sure to send them our way!

Article title: "The influence of quadriceps strength and rate of torque development on the recovery of knee biomechanics during running after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction"

The article can be found here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37681433/

As always, if you enjoy what you hear, be sure to follow us on your favorite podcast platform and on Instagram @readingrehabpod. If you have any article recommendations be sure to send them our way!

Article title: "Optimal load for managing low risk tibial and metatarsal bone stress injuries in runners"

The article can be found here: https://www.jospt.org/doi/10.2519/jospt.2021.9982

As always, if you enjoy what you hear, be sure to follow us on your favorite podcast platform and on Instagram @readingrehabpod. If you have any article recommendations be sure to send them our way!

Data Nerds is a new series that we are introducing which will be alternating weeks with our usual journal club podcast. In this series, we share cases from our clinical practice where we utilize objective testing to inform our decision making, with most attention paid to the results of the tests and interpretation of the information. Therefore, this works best when you can see the numbers. Luckily, these are uploaded to our YouTube channel! Check us out at https://www.youtube.com/@ReadingRehab.

Pat takes us through a case of a middle age female 15 months post-ACLR who still demonstrates significant quad strength deficits.

Article title: "Restoring ankle dorsiflexion range of motion in athletes: an individualized clinical decision-making system"

The article can be found here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41200427/

As always, if you enjoy what you hear, be sure to follow us on your favorite podcast platform and on Instagram @readingrehabpod. If you have any article recommendations be sure to send them our way!

Despite talking about this article for 35 minutes, we don't have any clinical takeaways.

Article title: "Movement variability and loading characteristics in athletes with athletic groin pain"

The article can be found here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36338351/

As always, if you enjoy what you hear, be sure to follow us on your favorite podcast platform and on Instagram @readingrehabpod. If you have any article recommendations be sure to send them our way!

In this solo-cast, Mike walks down memory lane to an article that somewhat set him down the wrong path during grad school. Hopefully he does a good job reflecting on his experiences and suggesting how students and new grads can learn from his mistakes.

Article title: "Treatment-based classification for low back pain: systematic review with meta-analysis"

The article can be found here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35067217/

As always, if you enjoy what you hear, be sure to follow us on your favorite podcast platform and on Instagram @readingrehabpod. If you have any article recommendations be sure to send them our way!

We're following up on our discussion from last week about conservative management of osteochondral lesions to discuss post-operative rehabilitation following osteochondral transplantation. Big takeaways from our conversation: due to the generally a wide range in timelines following these surgeries, size and location of the lesion could be a better prognostic indicator than type of surgical graft.

The article can be found here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35762400/

As always, if you enjoy what you hear, be sure to follow us on your favorite podcast platform and on Instagram @readingrehabpod. If you have any article recommendations be sure to send them our way!