Background With the increasing number of individuals participating in sports every year,
injury-specifically anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury-remains an inherent risk factor for …

Lower limb dominance (or lateral preference) could potentially effect functional performance.
Clinicians are often asked to make judgements as to when a patient has sufficiently …

Context Since decades leg dominance is suggested to be important in rehabilitation and
return to play in athletes with anterior cruciate ligament injuries. However, an ideal method …

The main purposes of the current study were to examine bilateral asymmetry in postural
control during single-leg standing between the dominant and non-dominant legs using a …

Leg dominance reflects the preferential use of one leg over another and is typically
attributed to asymmetries in the neural circuitry. Detecting leg dominance effects on motor …

The aim of this study was to identify the contribution of the Soleus and Gastrocnemius
(Gastroc) muscles' forces to anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) loading during single-leg …

Objective To critically evaluate the effect of limb dominance on change of direction (COD)
biomechanics associated with increased ACL injury-risk. Methods A systematic review of the …

Background In competitive alpine skiing, there is a controversy regarding the sex-related risk
of injury. Objective To compare the risk of injury in female versus male World Cup (WC) …

Leg dominance has been reported as one potential risk factor for lower-limb injuries in
recreational downhill skiers. The current study proposed and tested two possible …

Female athletes are more prone to anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury. A neuromuscular
imbalance called leg dominance may provide a biomechanical explanation. Therefore, the …