About this Research Topic
Sports injuries commonly occur in competitive sports, public fitness, and daily life, with an incidence of up to 10-20%, which seriously affects people's working ability and quality of life. Sports injury rehabilitation is essential for the patients to recover joint function and return to sports.
Biomechanical analysis can accurately and quantitatively evaluate joint function and provide clinical recommendations for the prevention and rehabilitation of sports injuries. The biomechanical analysis mainly includes motion tracking, muscle strength measurement, neuromuscular control analysis, musculoskeletal modeling and simulation, etc. At present, biomechanical research related to sports injuries has become an international research hotspot, such as the study of biomechanical risk factors of sports injuries to provide quantitative and accurate rehabilitation recommendations for injury prevention; the study of biomechanical characteristics of joint movement after sports injury, and provide clinical suggestions for rehabilitation process, return to sports, reducing the risk of re-injury and reducing the risk of secondary injury.
Despite notable achievements, there persists a pressing need for further, in-depth exploration of biomechanical mechanisms in context of sports injury prevention and rehabilitation mechanisms, improvement of biomechanical assessment accuracy, validation, and optimization of clinical rehabilitation programs. This research topic is dedicated to exploring the forefront of the biomechanical mechanism of sports injury prevention or rehabilitation. Our objective is to showcase cutting-edge research that encompasses biomechanical mechanisms in context of sports injury prevention and rehabilitation, alongside the validation and optimization of clinical rehabilitation programs.
Authors are encouraged to submit a variety of article types, including Research articles, Systematic Reviews, and Meta-Analyses on the following sub-topics:
1. Motion tracking of sports injuries
2. Motion tracking of movements or sports for injury prevention
3. Plantar pressure of sports injuries
4. Joint contact forces of sports injuries
5. Muscle strength evaluation of sports injuries
6. Surface electromyography (sEMG) measurement and synergistic evaluations
7. Motion tracking technology and sports science of sports injuries
8. Finite element analysis of shoulder/hip/knee/ankle/wrist/elbow joints
9. Musculoskeletal multibody modeling of shoulder/hip/knee/ankle/wrist/elbow joints
10. AI techniques utilized in the evaluation of sports injury biomechanics
Biomechanical analysis can accurately and quantitatively evaluate joint function and provide clinical recommendations for the prevention and rehabilitation of sports injuries. The biomechanical analysis mainly includes motion tracking, muscle strength measurement, neuromuscular control analysis, musculoskeletal modeling and simulation, etc. At present, biomechanical research related to sports injuries has become an international research hotspot, such as the study of biomechanical risk factors of sports injuries to provide quantitative and accurate rehabilitation recommendations for injury prevention; the study of biomechanical characteristics of joint movement after sports injury, and provide clinical suggestions for rehabilitation process, return to sports, reducing the risk of re-injury and reducing the risk of secondary injury.
Despite notable achievements, there persists a pressing need for further, in-depth exploration of biomechanical mechanisms in context of sports injury prevention and rehabilitation mechanisms, improvement of biomechanical assessment accuracy, validation, and optimization of clinical rehabilitation programs. This research topic is dedicated to exploring the forefront of the biomechanical mechanism of sports injury prevention or rehabilitation. Our objective is to showcase cutting-edge research that encompasses biomechanical mechanisms in context of sports injury prevention and rehabilitation, alongside the validation and optimization of clinical rehabilitation programs.
Authors are encouraged to submit a variety of article types, including Research articles, Systematic Reviews, and Meta-Analyses on the following sub-topics:
1. Motion tracking of sports injuries
2. Motion tracking of movements or sports for injury prevention
3. Plantar pressure of sports injuries
4. Joint contact forces of sports injuries
5. Muscle strength evaluation of sports injuries
6. Surface electromyography (sEMG) measurement and synergistic evaluations
7. Motion tracking technology and sports science of sports injuries
8. Finite element analysis of shoulder/hip/knee/ankle/wrist/elbow joints
9. Musculoskeletal multibody modeling of shoulder/hip/knee/ankle/wrist/elbow joints
10. AI techniques utilized in the evaluation of sports injury biomechanics
Keywords: Sports injuries, rehabilitation, biomechanics, motion analysis, muscle strength, plantar pressure, surface electromyography, knee, ankle, hip, shoulder, gait, cutting, musculoskeletal modelling, finite element analysis, multibody dynamics
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
