Evaluation of integrated neuromuscular training on the recovery of joint injury: A protocol for systematic review and meta-analysis

Medicine (Baltimore). 2022 Feb 4;101(5):e28737. doi: 10.1097/MD.0000000000028737.

Abstract

Background: Integrated neuromuscular training (INT) is a comprehensive and holistic training method. It combines general functional movement training with specialized strength, balance, speed, sensitivity, coordination, enhanced training or rapid telescopic compound training. From the existing research results, the mechanism of INT mainly lies in improving the proprioception of the human body and cognitive level to achieve the impact on the motor sensory system, so as to effectively prevent joint injury and promote the recovery after joint injury.

Method: This article is assisted by the third and fourth authors to search the relevant literature. The search strategy is divided into 2 parts: English literature and Chinese literature. English literature search: the keywords "integrated neurological training", "joint investigation", and "restoration" are jointly searched with "meta analysis" and "system evaluation", respectively. The search databases include PsycINFO, Science Direct, PubMed, Eric, and Willey. Chinese literature search: the keywords "integrated neuromuscular training", "joint injury", and "recovery" are jointly searched with "meta analysis" and "system evaluation", respectively. The search databases include the general library of online publishing of academic journals of China Knowledge Network (CNKI) and the full-text database of excellent doctoral theses of China Knowledge Network (CNKI). At the same time, the supplementary search is carried out through literature backtracking, Google Scholar.

Results: This study will provide new evidence for the effect of INT on the recovery of joint injury.

Conclusion: To provide a method to help the prevention and restoration of joint injury by INT.

Inplasy registration number: INPLASY2021120136.

MeSH terms

  • Athletic Injuries / therapy*
  • China
  • Humans
  • Joints / injuries*
  • Meta-Analysis as Topic
  • Proprioception*
  • Research Design
  • Systematic Reviews as Topic

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