I am a superintendent physiotherapist and special interest in gait education and injury prevention. My Phd was gait pattern and prediction injury and modifying gait pattern- risk factors to ruction musculoskeletal injury especially in recruits population. This video is excellent to provide basic understanding of normal gait pattern. my article Gait retraining and incidence of medial tibial stress syndrome in Army Recruits is going to publish in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. medial tibial stress syndrome is develop mainly due to uncontrolled movement of pronation and media rot of tibea.
Hi EBFA, id like to send my video n get a consultation coz my knee has been hurting i know its related to my abnormal walk/gait but i dont know how to improve my walk. I also have hip pain which contributes to this
26:42 wouldnt you say the Achilles tendon is also a part of the windless mechanism in conjunction to the plantar fascia, where would could say collectively is aprt of the superficial back line?
11:15 we strike the ground on the lateral side of our foot and heel is in inverted ..over pronated =flat foot =pes planus...over supinated =high arch=pes cavus you will strike at heel inversion.
Great video, very informative. Quick question though... right around the 20 minute mark a statement is made that the muscles responsible for eversion (fibularis longus, brevis, and gastroc) insert on the lateral aspect of the subtalar joint. Doesn't the fibularis longus insert on the base of the 1st metatarsal and medial cuneiform, a medial component of the foot? This doesn't change the fact that it still plays a role in eversion of the foot, I just had a little confusion. Thanks in advance.
I would really like to meet you one day. I am a stroke Survivor who has been able to rehab to the point of walking erratically. I have a taxia. Leg nerve damage. Reduced sensation on one side. Proprio reception issues weak balance. Dizziness and nausea and I'm sure I have other things as well. But I have advanced very far in a short amount of time. I am at the medical stage of walking with a cane. I promise you will learn.
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In a car, you can access wheel alignment by inspecting the tires, how about inspecting shoes for abnormal wear?
Wow. Amazing video. I’m a 50yr old ultra runner. Love your material. Just found you and subscribed! Thanks!
I am a superintendent physiotherapist and special interest in gait education and injury prevention. My Phd was gait pattern and prediction injury and modifying gait pattern- risk factors to ruction musculoskeletal injury especially in recruits population. This video is excellent to provide basic understanding of normal gait pattern. my article Gait retraining and incidence of medial tibial stress syndrome in Army Recruits is going to publish in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. medial tibial stress syndrome is develop mainly due to uncontrolled movement of pronation and media rot of tibea.
Dr Jagannath Sharma may i contact you? Please whatapp on +917477274543
Hi EBFA, id like to send my video n get a consultation coz my knee has been hurting i know its related to my abnormal walk/gait but i dont know how to improve my walk. I also have hip pain which contributes to this
I love your videos. Hope to take one of your trainings in 2015! Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge and making us all better at what we do. :)
What is the source for the graph on ground reaction force @ 14:35 in the presentation
26:42 wouldnt you say the Achilles tendon is also a part of the windless mechanism in conjunction to the plantar fascia, where would could say collectively is aprt of the superficial back line?
for those looking to learn about active muscles including what is eccentric and concentric look at 15:39
11:15 we strike the ground on the lateral side of our foot and heel is in inverted ..over pronated =flat foot =pes planus...over supinated =high arch=pes cavus you will strike at heel inversion.
Great video, very informative. Quick question though... right around the 20 minute mark a statement is made that the muscles responsible for eversion (fibularis longus, brevis, and gastroc) insert on the lateral aspect of the subtalar joint. Doesn't the fibularis longus insert on the base of the 1st metatarsal and medial cuneiform, a medial component of the foot? This doesn't change the fact that it still plays a role in eversion of the foot, I just had a little confusion. Thanks in advance.
I would really like to meet you one day. I am a stroke Survivor who has been able to rehab to the point of walking erratically. I have a taxia. Leg nerve damage. Reduced sensation on one side. Proprio reception issues weak balance. Dizziness and nausea and I'm sure I have other things as well. But I have advanced very far in a short amount of time. I am at the medical stage of walking with a cane. I promise you will learn.
45:15 - pronation
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