Datos de Investigación (Podología)
URI permanente para esta colecciónhttps://hdl.handle.net/11441/160002
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Dataset Dataset of Foot pressure in patients with chronic lumbar radicular pain (sciatica) caused by lumbar disc herniation: a case-control observational study(2025) Munuera Martínez, Pedro Vicente; Vázquez-Bautista, Carmen; Palomo Toucedo, Inmaculada Concepción; Domínguez-Maldonado, Gabriel; Martínez Navas, Ángel María; García Rodríguez, María José; Reina Bueno, María; Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Podología; Munuera Martínez, Pedro Vicente; Sáez Díaz, Antonia; Universidad de Sevilla. CTS1136: Patología y Función del PieDataset Dataset of Study of Force Changes Based on Orthotic Elements Under the First Ray(2025) Ballesteros Mora, Marina; Munuera Martínez, Pedro Vicente; Tovaruela Carrión, Natalia; Ramos Ortega, Javier; Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Podología; Sáez Díaz, Antonia; Universidad de Sevilla. CTS1136: Patología y Función del PieDataset Range of Motion of the Lower Limb and Its Relationship with the Onset of Posterior Muscle Discomfort in Competitive Swimmers(2024) Jiménez Braganza, Cristina; Sáez Díaz, Antonia; Munuera Martínez, Pedro Vicente; Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Podología; Munuera Martínez, Pedro Vicente; Jiménez Braganza, Cristina; Sáez Díaz, Antonia; Trabajo propio de los autores; CTS-1136: INOPODUSObjectives: To analyze the relationship between the joint characteristics of the lower limb and the occurrence of muscle discomfort in the lower extremities of competitive swimmers. Methods: This study involved 157 competitive swimmers (86 men and 71 women); 35 in the infant category (14-15 years), 38 in the junior category (16-20 years), 36 in the absolute category (>21 years), and 48 in the master category (>25 years). The following data were recorded: Seat and Reach Test, Straight Leg Raise Test, hip mobility (flexion-extension and rotation), knee flexion-extension, and ankle dorsiflexion with the knee flexed and extended. These variables were compared across different competition categories and styles. Results: Women showed a greater range of motion in most movements analyzed, except for hip extension. The style with the most knee discomfort is breaststroke. Freestyle is the style that presents the most posterior muscle discomfort, particularly in the gastrocnemius. The absolute and master categories reported more discomfort in the gastrocnemius and plantar muscles. Younger swimmers experienced fewer discomforts. A relationship was observed between lumbar and hamstring discomfort with reduced lumbar flexibility. Posterior muscle discomfort was mainly observed in swimmers with short hamstrings. Swimmers with plantar muscle discomfort had less ankle dorsiflexion. Conclusions: Swimmers participating in this study who reported muscle discomfort during swimming showed greater shortening of the hamstring and gastrocnemius muscles along with less ankle dorsiflexion compared to swimmers without discomfort.Dataset Mobility of the first ray in feet with and without hallux valgus [Dataset](2024-06-28) Granados-Gómez, Patricia; Reina Bueno, María; Gómez Castro, Mercedes; Munuera Martínez, Pedro Vicente; Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Podología; Munuera Martínez, Pedro Vicente; Granados-Gómez, Patricia; Sáez-Díaz, Antonia; Universidad de Sevilla. CTS-1136: INPODUSDataset Morphofunctional characteristics of the foot in competitive swimmers [Dataset](2024-06-10) Jiménez Braganza, Cristina; Sáez Díaz, Antonia; Munuera Martínez, Pedro Vicente; Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Podología; Munuera Martínez, Pedro Vicente; Jiménez Braganza, Cristina; Sáez Díaz, Antonia; Universidad de Sevilla. CTS1136: Patología y función del pie (INPODUS)Objectives: To analyse the articular characteristics of the foot and ankle of two age groups of competitive swimmers (16-18 years and 19-24 years) and their relationship with muscular pain during swimming, mainly in the posterior musculature of the lower limb. Methods: Seventy-four competitive swimmers participated in the study, 38 ‘junior’ (16-18 years) and 36 ‘absolute’ (19-24 years). The following data were recorded: existence of muscular pain in the lower limb during swimming, popliteal angle test, ankle dorsal flexion, rearfoot mobility, dorsal flexion of the first metatarsophalangeal joint, presence of hallux valgus, foot posture, mobility of the first ray, medial arch height, and plantar pressure. These variables were compared between both age groups. A two-stage cluster analysis was carried out using the silhouette measure of cohesion and separation coefficient, with the aim of finding out the values of the variables that differentiate both groups most. Results: The region where muscular pain appeared most frequently was triceps surae, followed by the plantar musculature and hamstrings, without significant differences between age groups. The most relevant articular finding was that ankle dorsal flexion was limited in both age groups, more in adult swimmers (P < 0.001 with knee extended and P < 0.014 with knee flexed). High-arched foot was the most frequent type of foot in both groups. Conclusions: Competitive swimmers who participated in this study showed tightness in hamstrings and gastrocnemius muscles, which caused a limitation in ankle dorsal flexion, and could cause muscular pain in the foot and lower limb