Patient-Reported Outcome Scores of Athletes With Time-Loss and Non-Time-Loss Ankle Sprains

Non-time-loss ankle sprains often receive less care than time-loss (TL) ankle sprains, but the effect of TL on persistent impairments needs to be explored. Our purpose was to compare patient-reported outcomes between athletes with non-time-loss and TL ankle sprains at return to activity and 6-month postinjury. Participants with a non-time-loss ankle sprain had worse patient-reported outcome scores at return to activity and 6 months compared with TL ankle sprains despite having less severe injuries. Greater than 24 hr of activity restriction following an acute ankle sprain is likely beneficial to the recovery of perceived function and stability.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Athletic Therapy & Training
Published
2024-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1123/ijatt.2023-0136
Primary Topic
Foot and Ankle Surgery
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Patient-Reported Outcome Scores of Athletes With Time-Loss and Non-Time-Loss Ankle Sprains

Ryan S. McCann, Ashley M.B. Suttmiller, Sunghoon Chung, Ricardo R. Squillantini
International Journal of Athletic Therapy & Training
Foot and Ankle Surgery
article

Patient-Reported Outcome Scores of Athletes With Time-Loss and Non-Time-Loss Ankle Sprains

Ryan S. McCann, Ashley M.B. Suttmiller, Sunghoon Chung, Ricardo R. Squillantini
article en

Abstract

Non-time-loss ankle sprains often receive less care than time-loss (TL) ankle sprains, but the effect of TL on persistent impairments needs to be explored. Our purpose was to compare patient-reported outcomes between athletes with non-time-loss and TL ankle sprains at return to activity and 6-month postinjury. Participants with a non-time-loss ankle sprain had worse patient-reported outcome scores at return to activity and 6 months compared with TL ankle sprains despite having less severe injuries. Greater than 24 hr of activity restriction following an acute ankle sprain is likely beneficial to the recovery of perceived function and stability.

International Journal of Athletic Therapy & TrainingVol. 30(1)
Indiana University Health (US), Southeast Missouri State University (US), Northwest Orthopaedic Specialists (US), Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis (US), Old Dominion University (US)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Foot and Ankle Surgery
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