Ankle Dorsiflexion
Cross-source consensus on Ankle Dorsiflexion from 3 sources and 9 claims.
3 sources · 9 claims
Uses
How it works
Dosage & preparation
Risks & contraindications
Other
Highlighted claims
- Dorsiflexion during the technique should remain within a pain-free range. — Posterior Fibular Glide Mobilization
- The movement component should stay within a pain-free range. — Anterior Talofibular Ligament Soft Tissue Technique
- The technique is used while progressively moving the ankle into dorsiflexion. — Posterior Fibular Glide Mobilization
- The compression and twisting contact are maintained while the foot moves into plantar flexion and inversion. — Anterior Talofibular Ligament Soft Tissue Technique
- The mobilization pairs a posterior talocrural glide with dorsiflexion. — Posterior Talocrural Glide Mobilization
- After initial glide movements, the posterior glide is held while the ankle is progressively dorsiflexed. — Posterior Fibular Glide Mobilization
- The recommended movement volume is approximately three to five repetitions. — Anterior Talofibular Ligament Soft Tissue Technique
- The thigh is used to dorsiflex the ankle while the glide is held. — Posterior Talocrural Glide Mobilization
- Ankle motion or the relevant movement pattern should be retested after the set. — Posterior Talocrural Glide Mobilization