Neuromuscular Coordination Deficit Persists 12 Months after ACL Reconstruction But Can Be Modulated by 6 Weeks of Kettlebell Training: A Case Study in Women’s Elite Soccer

<table class="table-group" id="tab3"><tr><td><table class="table"><tr><td class="thead-hr" colspan="4"><hr/></td></tr><tr class="thead"><td class="align_left">Preactivity</td><td class="align_center">Test I: Before noncontact ACL injury</td><td class="align_center">Test II: After surgery &amp; rehabilitation </td><td class="align_center">Test III: After kettlebell training</td></tr><tr><td class="thead-hr" colspan="4"><hr/></td></tr><tr><td class="align_left">Semitendinosus (% of max EMG)</td><td class="align_center">21%</td><td class="align_center">23%</td><td class="align_center">61%</td></tr><tr><td class="align_left">Biceps femoris (% of max EMG)</td><td class="align_center">23%</td><td class="align_center">26%</td><td class="align_center">17%</td></tr><tr class="table-tr"><td colspan="4"><hr class="tbody-hr"/></td></tr></table></td></tr></table>

Normalized EMG preactivity during sidecutting.

Case Reports in Orthopedics

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Table 3

Table 3: Neuromuscular Coordination Deficit Persists 12 Months after ACL Reconstruction But Can Be Modulated by 6 Weeks of Kettlebell Training: A Case Study in Women’s Elite Soccer 

Table 3 | Neuromuscular Coordination Deficit Persists 12 Months after ACL Reconstruction But Can Be Modulated by 6 Weeks of Kettlebell Training: A Case Study in Women’s Elite Soccer 