Acute effects of negative heel shoes on perceived pain and knee biomechanical characteristics of runners with patellofemoral pain

Abstract Background To determine the effects of negative heel shoes on perceived pain and knee biomechanical characteristics of runners with patellofemoral pain (PFP) during running. Methods Sixteen runners with PFP ran in negative (−11 mm drops) and positive (5 mm drops) heel shoes while visual ana...

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出版年:Journal of Foot and Ankle Research
主要な著者: Yu Gu, Zhiyi Zheng, Quanshou Zeng, Chen Yang, Yu Song, Xianglin Wan
フォーマット: 論文
言語:英語
出版事項: Wiley 2024-03-01
主題:
オンライン・アクセス:https://doi.org/10.1002/jfa2.12001
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author Yu Gu
Zhiyi Zheng
Quanshou Zeng
Chen Yang
Yu Song
Xianglin Wan
author_facet Yu Gu
Zhiyi Zheng
Quanshou Zeng
Chen Yang
Yu Song
Xianglin Wan
author_sort Yu Gu
collection DOAJ
container_title Journal of Foot and Ankle Research
description Abstract Background To determine the effects of negative heel shoes on perceived pain and knee biomechanical characteristics of runners with patellofemoral pain (PFP) during running. Methods Sixteen runners with PFP ran in negative (−11 mm drops) and positive (5 mm drops) heel shoes while visual analog scale (VAS) scores, retroreflective markers, and ground reaction force were acquired by applying a 10‐cm VAS, infrared motion capture system, and a three‐dimensional force plate. Knee moment, patellofemoral joint stress (PFJS), and other biomechanical parameters during the stance phase were calculated based on inverse dynamics and a biomechanical model of the patellofemoral joint. Results The foot inclination angle, peak PFJS during the stance phase, patellofemoral joint reaction force, knee extension moment, and quadriceps force at the time of peak PFJS of runners with PFP in negative heel shoes were lower than that in positive heel shoes, no significant difference was found in VAS scores, knee flexion angle, patellofemoral contact area, and quadriceps moment arm at the time of peak PFJS. Conclusions Compared to positive heel shoes, running in negative heel shoes decreases peak PFJS in runners with PFP, which may decrease patellofemoral joint loading, thus reducing the possibility of further development of PFP. Trail Registration Sports Science Experiment Ethics Committee of Beijing Sport University. 2023095H, April 18, 2023 (prospectively registered).
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spelling doaj-art-e97c2a7e7fa646ea86dac4b077e439f62025-08-19T23:55:31ZengWileyJournal of Foot and Ankle Research1757-11462024-03-01171n/an/a10.1002/jfa2.12001Acute effects of negative heel shoes on perceived pain and knee biomechanical characteristics of runners with patellofemoral painYu Gu0Zhiyi Zheng1Quanshou Zeng2Chen Yang3Yu Song4Xianglin Wan5Department of Sports Biomechanics Beijing Sport University Beijing ChinaANTA Sports Science Laboratory ANTA (China) Co., Ltd. Xiamen ChinaANTA Sports Science Laboratory ANTA (China) Co., Ltd. Xiamen ChinaSchool of Sports and Health Nanjing Sport Institute Nanjing ChinaDepartment of Health, Sport, & Exercise Sciences University of Kansas Lawrence Kansas USADepartment of Sports Biomechanics Beijing Sport University Beijing ChinaAbstract Background To determine the effects of negative heel shoes on perceived pain and knee biomechanical characteristics of runners with patellofemoral pain (PFP) during running. Methods Sixteen runners with PFP ran in negative (−11 mm drops) and positive (5 mm drops) heel shoes while visual analog scale (VAS) scores, retroreflective markers, and ground reaction force were acquired by applying a 10‐cm VAS, infrared motion capture system, and a three‐dimensional force plate. Knee moment, patellofemoral joint stress (PFJS), and other biomechanical parameters during the stance phase were calculated based on inverse dynamics and a biomechanical model of the patellofemoral joint. Results The foot inclination angle, peak PFJS during the stance phase, patellofemoral joint reaction force, knee extension moment, and quadriceps force at the time of peak PFJS of runners with PFP in negative heel shoes were lower than that in positive heel shoes, no significant difference was found in VAS scores, knee flexion angle, patellofemoral contact area, and quadriceps moment arm at the time of peak PFJS. Conclusions Compared to positive heel shoes, running in negative heel shoes decreases peak PFJS in runners with PFP, which may decrease patellofemoral joint loading, thus reducing the possibility of further development of PFP. Trail Registration Sports Science Experiment Ethics Committee of Beijing Sport University. 2023095H, April 18, 2023 (prospectively registered).https://doi.org/10.1002/jfa2.12001heel‐to‐toe dropknee injuriespatellofemoral jointrunningshoes
spellingShingle Yu Gu
Zhiyi Zheng
Quanshou Zeng
Chen Yang
Yu Song
Xianglin Wan
Acute effects of negative heel shoes on perceived pain and knee biomechanical characteristics of runners with patellofemoral pain
heel‐to‐toe drop
knee injuries
patellofemoral joint
running
shoes
title Acute effects of negative heel shoes on perceived pain and knee biomechanical characteristics of runners with patellofemoral pain
title_full Acute effects of negative heel shoes on perceived pain and knee biomechanical characteristics of runners with patellofemoral pain
title_fullStr Acute effects of negative heel shoes on perceived pain and knee biomechanical characteristics of runners with patellofemoral pain
title_full_unstemmed Acute effects of negative heel shoes on perceived pain and knee biomechanical characteristics of runners with patellofemoral pain
title_short Acute effects of negative heel shoes on perceived pain and knee biomechanical characteristics of runners with patellofemoral pain
title_sort acute effects of negative heel shoes on perceived pain and knee biomechanical characteristics of runners with patellofemoral pain
topic heel‐to‐toe drop
knee injuries
patellofemoral joint
running
shoes
url https://doi.org/10.1002/jfa2.12001
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