March 3, 2026Open Access

Lower limb biomechanics in femoroacetabular impingement syndrome, asymptomatic cam morphology, and controls during bilateral and single-leg squatting

Key Points

Hip biomechanics during single-leg squatting may vary significantly among individuals with femoroacetabular impingement syndrome and those without symptoms.
Despite similar squatting depths, variations in hip flexion, rotation, and abduction moments can impact rehabilitation strategies.
Analysis of lower limb biomechanics focused on the differences and similarities in movements across distinct groups.
Targeting specific hip biomechanics could improve rehabilitation outcomes in individuals with cam morphology.

Abstract

The greater demands of SLS may require those with FAIS to perform it differently to those without symptoms, regardless of the presence of cam morphology. Given all groups squatted to a similar depth, hip biomechanics - including flexion, rotation, and abduction moments - may be a more relevant target for rehabilitation.

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Discussion

Authors

Celine Luijendijk

Evy Meinders

Basílio Gonçalves

Journals

Gait & Posture

Actions

Institutions

Carnegie Mellon University

University of Vienna

Griffith University

References and Citations

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Building similarity graph...

Analyzing shared references across papers

Lower limb biomechanics in femoroacetabular impingement syndrome, asymptomatic cam morphology, and controls during bilateral and single-leg squatting

Key Points

Abstract

Citation Network

Connected Papers

Discussion

Authors

Journals

Actions

Institutions

References and Citations

Citation Network

Connected Papers

Discussion

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