Exclusive Content from ASMI
More Information
Browse Webinars
January 25, 2012
0 Comments
Biomechanics of the Shoulder and Elbow in the Throwing Athlete – Fleisig and Fortenbaugh
Dr. Glenn Fleisig and Dr. David Fortenbaugh discuss the decades of ASMI research into the biomechanics and pathomechanics of the shoulder and elbow in the throwing athlete at the 2011 ASMI Injuries in Baseball Conference.
January 25, 2012
3 Comments
ASMI Injuries in Baseball 2011 Bundle
The annual ASMI Injuries in Baseball Conference is the premier meeting for those interested in overhead athletes. This bundle contains 13 of the most popular talks from the 2011 conference. Topics include examination, biomechanics, injury, surgery, and rehabilitation from speakers James Andrews, Kevin Wilk, Glenn Fleisig, Mike Reinold and more. Over 4 1/2 hours of content!
January 20, 2012
0 Comments
Putting it All Together: 35 Years of Baseball Injuries – James Andrews
Dr. James Andrews discusses his 35+ years of experience treating baseball injuries at the 2011 ASMI Injuries in Baseball Conference.
September 13, 2011
0 Comments
Biomechanics of Patellofemoral Rehabilitation – Mike Reinold
Patellofemoral pain syndrome is one of the most challenging diagnoses encountered by the sports medicine and fitness professional. In order to design the most safe and effective rehabilitation and training programs for those with patellofemoral pain, one must have a thorough understanding of the normal anatomy, kinematics, and kinetics of the patellofemoral joint. These principles may be applied to develop beneficial programs.
September 13, 2011
0 Comments
Assessing Asymmetries in the Overhead Athlete – Mike Reinold
Overhead athletes, such as baseball pitchers, exhibit unique physical characteristics that make assessing, rehabilitating, and training them difficult. One must have a complete understanding of what is considered normal and what is considered pathological when assessing and designing programs for overhead athletes. The repetitive forces observed from their activities tends to result in the development of asymmetries, but not all asymmetries are pathological, and sometimes attempting to make them symmetrical may be disadvantageous.
Account Login
You are not currently logged in.
» Register
» Lost your Password?