The Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy is the official peer-reviewed publication of the Neurology Section of the American Physical Therapy Association. JNPT is the primary peer reviewed resource for advancing neurologic physical therapy practice through the dissemination of definitive evidence, translation of clinically relevant knowledge, and integration of theory into education, practice and research.
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The Sports Physical Therapy Podcast, hosted by Mike Reinold, features interviews with established and emerging leaders in the field of sports physical therapy and performance training. Stay current by combining recent evidence, clinical experience, and career advice from some of the leading experts in sports medicine.
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Arthrogenic Muscle Inhibition with Dave Sherman - Episode 46
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Persistent weakness and lack of volitional muscle control are huge problems after injury and surgery. It’s not uncommon after major surgeries, like ACL reconstruction, to have chronic weakness and asymmetry in strength. In this episode, I talk to Dave Sherman about a recent research study he published looking at why this may happen, and then what w…
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Return to Sport with Pete Draovitch - Episode 45
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Return to sport has been a hot topic in sports medicine recently. Studies continue to show that reinjury rates can be high, and athletes do not always return to previous levels of performance. In this episode, I talk with Pete Draovitch of the Jacksonville Jaguars about his approach to return to sport, which he has published and calls the Return to…
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Patellar Tendinopathy with Dan Pope - Episode 44
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Our understanding of tendinopathies continues to evolve. Once seen as an inflammatory process that was challenging to treat and resolve, we’re now understanding more of the biological process behind tendinopathies. As our understanding of the biological process improves, so does our treatment approach. In this episode, I’m joined by Dan Pope to dis…
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Multiligament Knee Injuries with Jill Monson - Episode 43
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Multiligament knee injuries are complex injuries that must be addressed with a comprehensive diagnostic workup, surgical procedure, and postoperative treatment plan. In this episode, I talk with Jill Monson about her experience with this complex cases. Full show notes: https://mikereinold.com/multiligament-knee-injuries-with-jill-monson ---------- …
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Nonarthritic Hip Pain with Keelan Enseki - Episode 42
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Hip pain is common in athletes, especially in sports like ice hockey. Nonarthritic hip pain encompasses a variety of intra-articular diagnoses that are often seen in these athletes that are not related directly to osteoarthritis. These include dysplasia, bony changes, femoroacetabular impingement, labral tears, and more. A recent clinical practice …
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Testing the Athletic Shoulder with Ben Ashworth - Episode 41
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Standardized testing is commonly performed in the health and performance world to determine baselines, monitor performance, or help return an athlete to sport. The lower extremity has received most of the attention, but the ASH Test, or Athletic Shoulder Test, popularized by Ben Ashworth, is a great option for the upper extremity. In this episode, …
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Running Injuries with Scott Greenberg - Episode 40
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In this podcast episode, I’m joined by Scott Greenberg to discuss running injuries and how to get started working with running athletes. Plus, we'll discuss some of the newer techniques Scott has been using, including the use of blood flow restriction training in this population. Full show notes: https://mikereinold.com/running-injuries-with-scott-…
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Neurological Consequences on ACL Injuries with Terry Grindstaff - Episode 39
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We know that after a lower extremity injury like an ACL tear, there are often joint-related symptoms such as swelling, loss of motion, and instability. But as we learn more about these injuries, there appear to be several neuromuscular consequences as well. In this episode, I talk to Terry Grindstaff from Creighton University about his research int…
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How to Read a Journal Article with Phil Page - Episode 38
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There is a ton of research being published these days. Some good, some bad. In this podcast, I’m joined by Phil Page to discuss how clinicians can find quality research, read an article, and draw clinical implications. We’ll cover some great tips to ensure you are doing your best to stay current with the literature, but not thrown off in the wrong …
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Working with Hockey Players with Kevin Neeld - Episode 37
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Each sport has it’s own unique considerations when it comes to performance enhancement and injury management. Ice hockey is one of the more unique sports, as skating is a lot different than the demands of field or court sports! On this episode, I’m joined by Kevin Neeld, the Head Performance Coach for the Boston Bruins, and one of the leading stren…
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Baseball Pitching Biomechanics with Glenn Fleisig - Episode 36
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There is no doubt that Dr. Glenn Fleisig, from the American Sports Medicine Institute, has been the leading authority on baseball pitching biomechanics. He’s spent his entire career researching the science of baseball in an effort to reduce pitching injury rates. In the episode, we will dig deep into the last 30-plus years of his research to learn …
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Golf Injuries and Performance with Mike Scaduto - Episode 35
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50:09
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Working with golfers is something that many physical therapists and fitness professionals enjoy and want to build a focus on in their practice. One of the things I’ve always found interesting when working with this population is how the body interacts and influences both stress and performance output through the kinetic chain. In this episode, I’m …
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Behind the Scenes of JOSPT with Clare Ardern - Episode 34
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The Journal of Orthopedic and Sports Physical Therapy, or JOSPT, is one of the most well-read and prestigious journals in our field. Clare Ardern, Editor-in-Chief of the journal, has done an amazing job. In this episode, she's going to share some exciting new things that JOSPT has been working on that I know you're going to love. Plus, we're going …
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Hamstring Strains with Holly Silvers - Episode 33
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Hamstring strains continue to be one of the most common injuries in sport. Despite all the attention placed on the prevent of hamstring strains, injury rates continue to rise. In this episode I am joined by Holly Silvers, who has extensive experience working with USA soccer and the MLS, as well as the NFL and MLB. We talk about why hamstring strain…
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Sprints and Training with Max Intent with Zach Dechant - Episode 32
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When developing well-rounded athletes, it’s important not to overlook the qualities associated with training with maximum intent. This could be from sprints, jumps, medicine balls, and more. In this episode, I’m joined by Zach Dechant from TCU. We talk about training baseball athletes, setting the stage for athletic success, and using sprints and v…
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DD SIG & JNPT Collaboration: Walking Endurance and Oxygen Uptake on Kinetics in Individuals with Parkinson Disease Following Overground Locomotor Training – with Andrew Guccione and Andrew Pechstein ...
48:56
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In this episode, Katy talks with Dr. Andrew Guccione and Dr. Andrew Pechstein about their article published in the April 2023 issue of JNPT entitled “Walking Endurance and Oxygen Uptake on Kinetics in Individuals with Parkinson Disease Following Overground Locomotor Training.” “Dr. G” and Dr. Pechstein discuss cardiorespiratory aspects of locomotor…
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Managing Injury Risk and High Performance in Baseball with Chris Camp - Episode 31
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As the game of baseball continues to evolve, so do the injury patterns we see. To stay ahead of the trends, it’s important to build a high performance team in professional sports. In today’s podcast, I talk to Dr. Chris Camp about the high performance team of the Minnesota Twins, mitigating injury risk, and future trends in baseball injuries. Full …
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Muscle Inhibition and Biofeedback with Russ Paine - Episode 30
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54:17
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Muscle inhibition is common after injury and surgery, and something that we always try to minimize. Is this episode, I’m joined by Russ Paine. We talk about why muscle inhibition occurs, what we can do to prevent this, and how to tackle it down the road for people with prolonged issues. If you want to get started with the mTrigger biofeedback devic…
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Pelvic Health in Athletes with Amanda Olson - Episode 29
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I’ve got to admit, pelvic health isn’t an area that I know a lot about. But I have often wondered if I was missing something in my athletes. So I really recommend that you become more aware of pelvic health issues and find someone in your area that you can refer patients to in the future. In this episode, I’m joined by Amanda Olson, a pelvic health…
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Program Design with Mike Robertson - Episode 28
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55:57
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Designing strength and conditioning programs can seem daunting at first. I firmly believe that to get the best outcomes, you need a sound system for how you write your training programs for both patients and athletes training with you. In this episode, I’m joined by Mike Robertson, who shares his program design system that he uses at his gym IFAST.…
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DD SIG & JNPT Collaboration: Improvement in the Capacity for Activity Versus Improvement in Performance of Activity in Daily Life During Outpatient Rehabilitation– with Catherine Lang and Carey Holleran ...
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In this episode, we talk with Dr. Catherine Lang and Dr. Carey Holleran from Washington University in St. Louis about their article scheduled for publication in the January 2023 issue of JNPT titled “Improvement in the Capacity for Activity Versus Improvement in Performance of Activity in Daily Life During Outpatient Rehabilitation.” Dr. Lang and D…
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Integrating Performance Training and Physical Therapy with Dan Lorenz - Episode 27
48:06
48:06
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One of the areas of physical therapy that people tend to struggle with most is the later stages and return to sport progressions. Advanced strength and conditioning concepts are not commonly taught in physical therapy school, so are still and area that many PT’s can improve. In this episode, I talk with my friend Dan Lorenz about how to get started…
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Rotator Cuff Repair with Amee Seitz - Episode 26
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41:22
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Rotator cuff repairs may be one of the more common surgeries in orthopedic and sports physical therapy settings. Yet, there seems to be absolutely no consensus on what postoperative guidelines we should follow. On this episode, I’m joined by Amee Seitz from Northwestern University to discuss some of what we know about how fast or slow we should go …
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Biceps Pain and Surgical Options in Overhead Athletes with Brandon Erickson - Episode 25
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43:33
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Anterior shoulder pain is common in overhead athletes and baseball players. This pain often comes from the biceps, but may not be the root of the issue. In this episode, I talk with Dr. Brandon Erickson about the role of the biceps, it’s contribution to shoulder pain, SLAP tears, and biceps tendodesis surgery. Full show notes: https://mikereinold.c…
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Working with Runners and Endurance Athletes with Chris Johnson - Episode 24
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47:18
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Running injuries are extremely common to see in just about any physical therapy clinic. Just like anything else, there are some things you need to know to take great care of these endurance athletes. In this podcast, I’m joined by endurance athlete specialist, Chris Johnson. We talk about common running injuries, returning them back to their sport,…
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Building a Successful Sports PT Practice with Josh Funk - Episode 23
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I know many people want to open their own clinic one day. It's a great dream to build something the way you want. I've been really impressed watching Josh Funk, from Rehab 2 Perform, do just this from afar. R2P is doing a great job focusing on clinical care and the development of their staff, while still working in an insurance-based model. On this…
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Dynamic Knee Valgus and Pelvic Pronation with Steve Dischiavi - Episode 22
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Knee valgus is something that occurs normally at the knee, but may put the knee in a disadvantageous position when performed without control. In this episode of the Sports Physical Therapy Podcast, Steve Dischiavi and I discuss the concept of controlling this dynamic knee valgus through tension. He also introduces us to the concept of pelvic pronat…
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Energy Flow During the Baseball Pitch with Arnel Aguinaldo - Episode 21
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The act of pitching a baseball involved a complicated transfer of energy through the kinetic chain. However, until recently, this was not documented and quantified. In this week's episode of The Sports Physical Therapy Podcast, I talk with biomechanist Arnel Aguinaldo, who has recently published several articles on the energy flow during the baseba…
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The Golf Swing with Adam Kolloff - Episode 20
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In this week's episode, I'm joined by my friend and golf swing coach, Adam Kolloff. Adam is an award-winning golf coach that has an amazing blend of coaching styles that combine his experience with video analysis and Trackman data. We have a great conversation about the golf swing, including a discussion about common faults and physical limitations…
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Working with Fitness Athletes and Low Back Pain with Dan Pope - Episode 19
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Working with fitness athletes is becoming a huge new focus for sports physical therapy. One of the leading experts on the topic is Dan Pope, from FitnessPainFree.com. In this episode of The Sports Physical Therapy Podcast, Dan talks about working with fitness athletes, including knowing when to back off or push through certain injuries and how to r…
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Transitioning from Pro Sports to Your Own Practice with Tim Vidale - Episode 18
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Working in the pro sports model can teach you a lot about teamwork and providing an exceptional service to the athlete. That's why PT's that make the transition from working within professional sports often do well in their own private practice. In this episode of the Sports PT Podcast, Tim Vidale shares his experience and some of the things that m…
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Femoroacetabular Impingement with Mike Reiman - Episode 17
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Femoroacetabular impingement of the hip, or FAI, is a diagnosis that has really grown over the last several years and become more common. As rehabilitation specialists, we often work with these patients prior to surgery, as well as after surgical intervention. In the epsiode, I talk with Mike Reiman from Duke University about FAI, including a bit o…
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Nonoperative ACL Rehabilitation with Mick Hughes - Episode 16
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52:48
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When it comes to ACL injuries, there is a ton of research and information on reconstruction and injury prevention, but it seems like no one ever talks about nonoperative ACL rehabilitation. It has been shown that the ACL does have some capacity to heal and that some people may do well without having surgery. But probably not in as many people as we…
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ACL Injury Prevention Programs with Amy Arundale - Episode 15
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What's the best way to rehabilitate an ACL injury? To prevent it in the first place! While it's never easy to guarantee we can prevent injuries, there have been several programs designed to specifically reduce the rate of ACL injuries. And over the years, several research studies have shown them to be effective at reducing ACL injury rates. In this…
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Building a Center of Clinical Excellence with Zach Baker - Episode 14
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It's easy to burn out in an insurance-based physical therapy model. I think one of the keys to avoiding this is to assure you are always building a center of clinical excellence. In fact, that's one of our core principles at Champion. Zach Baker and Rehab 2 Perform in Maryland are doing a great job with this, so I wanted to get him on the podcast t…
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Measuring Strength with Scot Morrison - Episode 13
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One area of physical therapy that I think we can easily improve is our ability to measure and monitor strength as a person progresses. Most people we work with have a strength deficit as one of the primary issues we are working on improving. So why not measure? Manual muscle testing has limitations, and is really just a gross screen. I think we can…
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The Evolution of ACL Reconstruction Rehabilitation with Airelle Giordano - Episode 12
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ACL reconstruction is one of the most common surgeries we see in sports physical therapy. As we continue to look at the research involving these injuries, it's always important to look back at what we are doing and reflect on how we can do things better. That's exactly what the team at The University of Delaware has done and published in a recent i…
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The Current State of Injuries in Baseball with Kevin Wilk - Episode 11
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Baseball injuries continue to rise at an alarming rate, however, the types of injuries have evolved over the last several years despite our best attempts. We used to see chronic and degenerative injuries in older players. Injuries today are happening more commonly in younger baseball pitchers, and are often more traumatic than the past. There's a l…
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Hip Strength After ACL Reconstruction with Lane Bailey - Episode 10
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Everyone wants to talk about quadriceps strength after ACL reconstruction. This definitely gets all the attention due to the persistent deficits in strength that are commonly observed. However, there are other muscles that may also be important in determining when an athlete is ready to return to sport. In this episode of The Sports Physical Therap…
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Becoming a Specialist in One Sport with Dave Tilley - Episode 9
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Many physical therapists want to work with athletes, but have you ever wanted to focus on just one sport? In this episode of the podcast, I'm joined by Dave Tilley, who specializes in working with gymnasts. We're going to talk about why Dave started to really focus on one sport and how you can do the same. Full show notes: https://mikereinold.com/b…
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UCL Internal Brace Surgery with Jeff Dugas - Episode 8
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The UCL repair surgery using an internal brace is an exciting new procedure that is gaining popularity in baseball players and overhead athletes needing Tommy John surgery. This new procedure allows for a faster rehabilitation timeline and return to sport, and so far has had great outcomes. In this episode of The Sports PT Podcast, I'm joined by on…
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Evolving as a Clinician with Ashley Campbell - Episode 7
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As members of a service-based industry, healthcare and fitness professionals are faced with the constant pressure to help people. That's why we do what we do, right? To help people. Unfortunately, we don't always focus on ourselves, leading to things like burnout, imposter syndrome, and stress. In this episode of The Sports Physical Therapy Podcast…
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Working as a Sport Physical Therapist in the NFL with Aaron Borgmann - Episode 6
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Working in professional sports is a dream of many physical therapists. Here's what it's like working in the NFL. In this week's episode of The Sports Physical Therapy Podcast, I talk with Aaron Borgmann who worked in the NFL for 12 seasons. We discuss his experience, what it's like working in the NFL, and some tips on getting started working in pro…
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Quadriceps Strength and Biomechanics After ACL Reconstruction with Dan Cobian - Episode 5
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It's well established that persistent quadriceps strength deficits are common after ACL reconstruction. Despite a lot of attention, we still continue to struggle in restoring quadriceps strength after surgery. As important as quad strength is after ACL surgery, recent research is showing that strength doesn't always correlate to biomechanical chang…
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Sports Physical Therapy Residencies with Dave Nolan - Episode 4
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Many students and early career professionals are considering residencies to further their education and to specialize in a certain aspect of physical therapy. In this episode of The Sports Physical Therapy Podcast, I talk with Dave Nolan about how to determine if a residency is a good idea for you, what to look for in a sports physical therapy resi…
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ACL Graft Options with Lenny Macrina - Episode 3
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There are many different options to use as grafts during ACL reconstruction surgery, These include both allograft and autograft tissue and different options for autografts. Lenny Macrina and I talk about the latest trends in ACL reconstruction graft options, the pros and cons of each, and how different grafts may impact the rehabilitation in this w…
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Welcome to The Sports Physical Therapy Podcast - Episode 1
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Welcome to The Sports Physical Therapy Podcast! I'm super excited to be starting this brand new podcast. I'm going to be featuring weekly interviews with established and emerging leaders in the field of sports medicine, rehabilitation, and performance training. My goal is to help you stay current by featuring interviews with authors of recent journ…
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The Acute Effect of Pitching with Steve Thomas - Episode 2
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Baseball pitching has been shown to have both acute and chronic changes to both the mobility and strength of the arm. But until recently, we didn't fully understand why. In this week's podcast, I'm joined by Steve Thomas to discuss his recent publication on The Acute Effect of Pitching on Range of Motion, Strength, and Muscle Architecture, which ma…
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Vestibular SIG: Prevalence of and Theoretical Explanation for Type 2 Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo- Episode 61
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Host Puja Agarwal PT, DPT, MHA is joined by Michael Schubert PT, PhD, FAPTA and Bela Buki MD, PhD to discuss their upcoming article "Prevalence of and Theoretical Explanation for Type 2 Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo. This will be published in the April edition of the Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy. The Vestibular Special Interest Gro…
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Stroke SIG & JNPT Collaboration: Discussing Manual Dexterity and its Association with Paretic Upper Extremity Use in Individuals with Stroke Living in the Community – Episode 15
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In this episode, the Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy (JNPT) partners with the ANPT Stroke Special Interest Group for an interview with Amanda DeMartino conducted by host Jackie Loeshelle. Dr. DeMartino is an author of a recently published article examining manual dexterity measures and their relationship to use of the paretic upper extremity…
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