Eanna Falvey's guest appearances

Eanna Falvey

Dr Andy Franklyn-Miller Sports Medicine 

FUTRSPRT

Vern Gambetta

John Foster

Enda King

Matt Barr

Andy Franklyn-Miller

Sean Maloney

Anna Saw

Jay Farrant

Bart Dingenen

Kim Bennell

Rob Lynall

Neil Welch

Dr Jacob Resch

Ryan Timmins

Di Prampero

OwlTail

Joseph Maroon

Dr. Joe Maroon and Dr Eanna Falvey discuss improvements using technology to diagnose and help prevent head injury in contact sports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Joe Maroon and Dr Eanna Falvey discuss improvements using technology to diagnose and help prevent head injury in contact sports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Dr. Joseph Maroon, NFL Neurosurgeon/Dr. Eanna Falvey, Chief Medical Officer World Rugby 

I am delighted to talk with Dr Eanna Falvey and Enda King on the background behind our series of papers published in British Journal of Sports Medicine.Eanna is a Consultant in Sports and Exercise Medicine at the Sports Surgery Clinic, Dublin and Senior Lecturer in Sports Medicine at University College, Cork. A former Irish Amateur Heavyweight boxer he has been team doctor for the Irish Mens Rugby Team for over 6 years and two World Cups and as doctor to the British and Irish Lions.  He has over 29 original publications, a PhD in Sports Medicine and is author of Clinical Sports Anatomy, McGraw Hill.Enda King is a chartered physiotherapist and former Gaelic footballer, who is Head of Performance at the Sports Surgery clinic and has just completed his PhD in the Biomechanics of ACL Rehabilitation with Dr Siobhan Strike at University of Roehampton, London and is in current great demand for the rehabilitation of elite athletes around the world using 3D biomechanics as a tool to guide that processIn an evening discussion around the three papers published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine we start with anatomy, move to imaging and terminology and diagnostic sensitivity of tests, before moving onto the role of 3D biomechanics, how clusters have shaped our understanding and where they might go in the future before moving on to the success of the rehabilitation program and the various progression tools and use of HAGOS as a primary outcome measure.Links to Papers below - all Open Access"Athletic groin pain (part 1): a prospective anatomical diagnosis of 382 patients—clinical findings, MRI findings and patient-reported outcome measures at baseline" https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/50/7/423.long"Athletic groin pain (part 2): a prospective cohort study on the biomechanical evaluation of change of direction identifies three clusters of movement patterns." https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/51/5/460.long"Clinical and biomechanical outcomes of rehabilitation targeting intersegmental control in athletic groin pain: prospective cohort of 205 patients." https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/52/16/1054.longYou can follow Eanna on twitter @FalveyEanna and Enda King @Enda_King and our clinic @sscsportsmed @sscsantryI write a weekly 4 paper research review summary in sports medicine, science, and performance and you can subscribe at www.drandyfranklynmiller.com/reviewDisclosure: I am a co-author of the paper

I am delighted to talk with Dr Eanna Falvey and Enda King on the background behind our series of papers published in British Journal of Sports Medicine. Eanna is a Consultant in Sports and Exercise Medicine at the Sports Surgery Clinic, Dublin and Senior Lecturer in Sports Medicine at University College, Cork. A former Irish Amateur Heavyweight boxer he has been team doctor for the Irish Mens Rugby Team for over 6 years and two World Cups and as doctor to the British and Irish Lions. He has over 29 original publications, a PhD in Sports Medicine and is author of Clinical Sports Anatomy, McGraw Hill. Enda King is a chartered physiotherapist and former Gaelic footballer, who is Head of Performance at the Sports Surgery clinic and has just completed his PhD in the Biomechanics of ACL Rehabilitation with Dr Siobhan Strike at University of Roehampton, London and is in current great demand for the rehabilitation of elite athletes around the world using 3D biomechanics as a tool to guide that process In an evening discussion around the three papers published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine we start with anatomy, move to imaging and terminology and diagnostic sensitivity of tests, before moving onto the role of 3D biomechanics, how clusters have shaped our understanding and where they might go in the future before moving on to the success of the rehabilitation program and the various progression tools and use of HAGOS as a primary outcome measure. Links to Papers below - all Open Access "Athletic groin pain (part 1): a prospective anatomical diagnosis of 382 patients—clinical findings, MRI findings and patient-reported outcome measures at baseline" <a href="https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/50/7/423.long" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/50/7/423.long</a> "Athletic groin pain (part 2): a prospective cohort study on the biomechanical evaluation of change of direction identifies three clusters of movement patterns." <a href="https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/51/5/460.long" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/51/5/460.long</a> "Clinical and biomechanical outcomes of rehabilitation targeting intersegmental control in athletic groin pain: prospective cohort of 205 patients." <a href="https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/52/16/1054.long" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/52/16/1054.long</a> You can follow Eanna on twitter @FalveyEanna and Enda King @Enda_King and our clinic @sscsportsmed @sscsantry I write a weekly 4 paper research review summary in sports medicine, science, and performance and you can subscribe at <a href="http://www.drandyfranklynmiller.com/review" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.drandyfranklynmiller.com/review</a> Disclosure: I am a co-author of the paper

Athletic Groin Pain with Andy Franklyn-Miller, Eanna Falvey and Enda King

I am delighted to talk with Dr Eanna Falvey on the background behind his paper published in British Journal of Sports Medicine, in a discussion around the paper entitled "Athletic groin pain (part 1): a prospective anatomical diagnosis of 382 patients—clinical findings, MRI findings and patient-reported outcome measures at baseline" which features in my Research Review 127 (Access here http://eepurl.com/bNSQYf). The paper is Open access and can be accessed here http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26626272We talk about the diagnosis of Athletic Groin pain and the literature to date including historical cohorts to date. We cover the terminology, discuss the Doha Consensus and the clinical examination of patients in detail. We move on to the results of the paper itself an the  positive predictive value and examination of clinical tests in series with MRI examination. We discuss hip pathology  and the relevance in this study and the lack of hernia evidence. Eanna then discusses where the research is headed in the future.Eanna is a Consultant in Sports and Exercise Medicine at the Sports Surgery Clinic, Dublin and Senior Lecturer in Sports Medicine at University College, Cork. A former Irish Amateur Heavyweight boxer he has been team doctor for the Irish Mens Rugby Team for over 6 years and two World Cups and as doctor to the British and Irish Lions in Australia. He continues as Director of Sports Medicine at the clinic and as Physician to Irish High Performance Boxing Unit. He has over 29 original publications, a PhD in Sports Medicine and is author of Clinical Sports Anatomy, McGraw Hill.The Sports Surgery Clinic is in Dublin, Ireland You can follow Eanna on twitter @FalveyEannaI write a weekly 4 paper research review summary in sports medicine, science, and performance and you can subscribe at www.drandyfranklynmiller.com/reviewDisclosure: I am a co-author of the paper

I am delighted to talk with Dr Eanna Falvey on the background behind his paper published in British Journal of Sports Medicine, in a discussion around the paper entitled "Athletic groin pain (part 1): a prospective anatomical diagnosis of 382 patients—clinical findings, MRI findings and patient-reported outcome measures at baseline" which features in my Research Review 127 (Access here <a href="http://eepurl.com/bNSQYf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://eepurl.com/bNSQYf</a>). The paper is Open access and can be accessed here <a href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26626272" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26626272</a> We talk about the diagnosis of Athletic Groin pain and the literature to date including historical cohorts to date. We cover the terminology, discuss the Doha Consensus and the clinical examination of patients in detail. We move on to the results of the paper itself an the positive predictive value and examination of clinical tests in series with MRI examination. We discuss hip pathology and the relevance in this study and the lack of hernia evidence. Eanna then discusses where the research is headed in the future. Eanna is a Consultant in Sports and Exercise Medicine at the Sports Surgery Clinic, Dublin and Senior Lecturer in Sports Medicine at University College, Cork. A former Irish Amateur Heavyweight boxer he has been team doctor for the Irish Mens Rugby Team for over 6 years and two World Cups and as doctor to the British and Irish Lions in Australia. He continues as Director of Sports Medicine at the clinic and as Physician to Irish High Performance Boxing Unit. He has over 29 original publications, a PhD in Sports Medicine and is author of Clinical Sports Anatomy, McGraw Hill. The Sports Surgery Clinic is in Dublin, Ireland You can follow Eanna on twitter @FalveyEanna I write a weekly 4 paper research review summary in sports medicine, science, and performance and you can subscribe at <a href="http://www.drandyfranklynmiller.com/review" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.drandyfranklynmiller.com/review</a> Disclosure: I am a co-author of the paper

Athletic Groin Pain with Dr Eanna Falvey