Advancing Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury Prevention Using Real-Time Biofeedback for Amplified Sensorimotor Integration

摘要

A critical factor that may limit the efficacy of current injury-prevention strategies is the transferability of neuromuscular-training–induced, injury-resistant movement patterns (ie, coordinated biomechanics that decrease the injury risk) from the intervention to sport.1–7 In addition, recent data indicated that deficits in sensorimotor neural activity underlie the risk of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury,8,9 but current interventions neither target this neural activity nor induce the neuroplasticity required for the transfer of injury-resistant movement patterns to sport.7,10