Increased Leap Performance With No Change to Knee-Drop Landing Kinetics, Following a Verbal Cueing Intervention.

IF 1.1 Q3 SPORT SCIENCES
Laura Flanagan, Edel Quin, Neal Smith
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Abstract

Introduction: Knee-drop landings following a dance leap are often used in contemporary dance choreography, but there is limited research into the biomechanical demands of these types of landing. This study aimed to investigate the effects of a verbal cueing intervention on the performance and kinetics of a common knee-drop landing in contemporary trained dance students. Method: Pre-vocational dance students participated in this study (n = 8). A quasi-experimental research design was followed to collect kinematic and kinetic data using 3D motion capture and force plates following the take-off and during a knee-drop landing of a contemporary dance style leap pre and post a verbal cueing intervention. Performance variables analysed were jump height and flight time, while kinetic variables included vertical ground reaction forces (vGRFs) and loading rates. Results: A statistically significant increase in jump height and flight time was found post intervention; There was no significant difference between pre and post intervention for peak vGRFs at foot or knee impact or loading rate of the whole landing phase. Conclusion: The verbal cueing intervention was successful in increasing flight time and jump height, indicating optimised performance. The lack of significant difference in peak vGRFs and loading rate in the landing phase implies that the intervention did not have a detrimental effect on musculoskeletal loading. These findings demonstrate the positive influence of a verbal cue which focusses on increasing flight time and opposing the landing for enhancing the execution of a dance leap without negatively affecting the forces being experienced in the knee-drop landing that followed. However, it should be noted that the small sample size and lack of a control group in this study may limit the reliability of findings and mean that the generalizability of these findings should interpreted with caution.

在口头提示干预后,在不改变膝盖落地动力学的情况下增加跳跃性能。
导读:在舞蹈跳跃之后的膝盖着地通常用于现代舞编舞,但对这种着陆类型的生物力学要求的研究有限。摘要本研究旨在探讨言语暗示干预对现代舞学员膝下坠动作表现及动作动力学的影响。方法:以职业前舞蹈专业学生为研究对象(n = 8)。采用准实验研究设计,利用3D动作捕捉和力板收集在语言提示干预前后的起跳和现代舞式跳跃膝盖落地过程中的运动学和动力学数据。分析的性能变量包括跳跃高度和飞行时间,而动力学变量包括垂直地面反作用力(vGRFs)和加载率。结果:干预后患者的起跳高度和飞行时间均有统计学意义的增加;干预前后足部或膝关节撞击时的vGRFs峰值或整个着陆阶段的加载率无显著差异。结论:言语提示干预能有效提高飞行时间和起跳高度,表现出较好的效果。在着陆阶段,峰值vgrf和加载率没有显著差异,这意味着干预对肌肉骨骼加载没有不利影响。这些发现证明了口头提示的积极影响,它集中在增加飞行时间和反对着陆,以提高舞蹈跳跃的执行力,而不会对随后的膝盖落地所经历的力产生负面影响。然而,值得注意的是,本研究样本量小,缺乏对照组,可能会限制研究结果的可靠性,这意味着对这些研究结果的普遍性应谨慎解释。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
1.80
自引率
11.10%
发文量
33
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