News

CALL FOR PAPERS AUGUST 2024

IJSAR going to launch new issue Volume 05, Issue 08, August 2024; Open Access; Peer Reviewed Journal; Fast Publication. Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions or comments send email to: editor@scienceijsar.com

IMPACT FACTOR: 6.673

Submission last date: 15th August 2024

Evaluation of immediate effect of different neurodynamic mobilization techniques on hamstring flexibility in basketball players

×

Error message

  • Notice: Trying to access array offset on value of type int in element_children() (line 6609 of /home1/sciensrd/public_html/scienceijsar.com/includes/common.inc).
  • Notice: Trying to access array offset on value of type int in element_children() (line 6609 of /home1/sciensrd/public_html/scienceijsar.com/includes/common.inc).
  • Deprecated function: implode(): Passing glue string after array is deprecated. Swap the parameters in drupal_get_feeds() (line 394 of /home1/sciensrd/public_html/scienceijsar.com/includes/common.inc).
Author: 
Dr. Priya Sahasrabuddhe and Dr. Sneha Sadawarte
Page No: 
4389-4392

Hamstring muscle injuries are common in many mainstream sports, Basketball being one of them. The factors responsible commonly for these injuries are insufficient warm up, poor flexibility, fatigue, neural tension etc. Hamstring tightness leads to musculoskeletal disorders. In Basketball players Hamstring flexibility is very important. It contributes to run, squat and jump. Methods like stretching are commonly used to regain Range of motion. Neurodynamic sliding is also considered to improve hamstring flexibility. Thus, it is important to undertand beneficial effects of neurodynamic sliding along with passive stretching to increase hamstring flexibility. This study aims to undertand immediate effect of neurodynamic mobilization techniques on hamstring flexibility in basket ball players. A randomized control trial on 45 participants having atleast five years of experience and having popliteal angle less than 125 degree were included. Three groups were made and the interventions were 1. Passive stretching 2. Passive stretching plus slump neurodynamic sliding 3. Passive stretching plus straight leg raise neurodynamic sliding. Goniometer and Sit and reach test were used pre and post intervention as outcome measures. The study indicates passive stretching with SLUMP neurodynamic sliders will have better immediate effect amongst all three techniques. To sum up, clinically Passive stretching with SLUMP neurodynamics is more effective and thus will help prevent injuries.

Download PDF: