Lower Extremity Symmetry and Normative Values During Functional Performance Tests in Entry-Level U.S. Marines

Our study provides stakeholders (e.g., military personnel, clinicians, researchers, etc.) normative ranges of LSI performance values during a bodyweight bilateral squat, vertical jump, and IMTP tasks in a large healthy active duty population. Sex does not appear to influence LSI performance; however, limb dominance may influence loading patterns during these specific functional tasks. Given the similarities between the squat and vertical jump performance, future work should be conducted to determine if stakeholders should eliminate one of these tasks from the testing battery to mitigate the temporal burden required when completing functional task assessments in healthy active individuals.

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Publication Details

Journal
Military Medicine
Published
2025-11-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/milmed/usaf572
Primary Topic
Occupational Health and Performance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Lower Extremity Symmetry and Normative Values During Functional Performance Tests in Entry-Level U.S. Marines

Amelia S. Bruce Leicht, John J. Fraser, Bridget Carroll, Matthew C. Hoch et al.
Military Medicine
Occupational Health and Performance
article

Lower Extremity Symmetry and Normative Values During Functional Performance Tests in Entry-Level U.S. Marines

Amelia S. Bruce Leicht, John J. Fraser, Bridget Carroll, Matthew C. Hoch, Jeremy A. Ross, Amy Silder, Pinata H. Sessoms, Nicholas R. Heebner, Tatiana Djafar, Reiley T. Bergin, Joshua D. Winters, Brian S. Green, Nicole E. Heimark
article en

Abstract

Our study provides stakeholders (e.g., military personnel, clinicians, researchers, etc.) normative ranges of LSI performance values during a bodyweight bilateral squat, vertical jump, and IMTP tasks in a large healthy active duty population. Sex does not appear to influence LSI performance; however, limb dominance may influence loading patterns during these specific functional tasks. Given the similarities between the squat and vertical jump performance, future work should be conducted to determine if stakeholders should eliminate one of these tasks from the testing battery to mitigate the temporal burden required when completing functional task assessments in healthy active individuals.

Military Medicine
Leidos (United States) (US), University of Kentucky (US), Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (US), Naval Health Research Center (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 49%
Occupational Health and Performance
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Lower Extremity Symmetry and Normative Values During Functional Performance Tests in Entry-Level U.S. Marines — Amelia S. Bruce Leicht, John J. Fraser, et al. · Military Medicine (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS