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Tyler Collings Profile
Tyler Collings

@TylerCollings3

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481

PhD, Researcher at Griffith University, biomechanics and injury prevention.

Gold Coast, Queensland
Joined December 2017
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
3 months
New research on OpenCap validity and reliability compared to optical motion capture from @YuriLimaPT In this study, we focused on tasks relevant to injury & performance testing. Findings in the thread ⬇️ Full article link: #markerless #mocap
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
3 days
Some excellent work on the way from Jinyun Cai. Does targeted muscle strengthening reduce ACL loading during dynamic tasks? ✔8 week training intervention ✔Reactive sidestepping & single-leg landings ✔EMG-informed neuromusculoskeletal modelling ✔Muscles personalized with MRI
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
11 days
@GregLehman @avigotsky I agree - from the point of view of external moments, there may be some ‘hidden’ coactivation to compress the spine, oppose posterior shear, or maybe create a posterior pelvic tilt moment? - but surely can’t be similar to a loaded trunk flexion movement
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
11 days
@GregLehman @avigotsky Seen any good EMG studies for those exercise? May need surface + fine wire to get the full picture?
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
16 days
@RiccardoRambo @MBourne5 @MarkBennett07 Yes - or atleast our best estimate of it
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
20 days
RT @PhysioNetwork: 🦵 Can targeting specific muscles really help prevent ACL tears? 🤔 While promising, it's no perfect solution—ACL injury…
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
1 month
RT @LemireJoe: NEWS: NBA is launching a league-wide biomechanics program via @sbj @QualisysMocap @breakawaydata @B
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
1 month
RT @PhysioNetwork: 💡 @MBourne5 and @TylerCollings3 Teach: Mastering ACL Injury: From Incidence to Injury Prevention ⁠⁠ ⏳ Coming soon to Mas…
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
1 month
@SandCResearch Assuming that muscle activation itself is a good predictor of muscle growth (unsupported) and that dynamic exercises performed at sub maximal intensity follow the neuromechanical matching principle (remains to be seen)
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
2 months
Makes sense. Both exercises are within the active-length curve. Torque profile may differ, but total/peak muscle force could be similar. Somehow need to get the mid delt into longer lengths to generate passive force & increase hypertrophy? Nice job @StianLa07849895
@BradSchoenfeld
Brad Schoenfeld, PhD
2 months
Our new study, now in preprint, showed dumbbell and cable lateral raises elicit similar hypertrophy in the middle deltoid in trained men and women over 8 wks. Both modes appear to be viable options. Kudos to @StianLa07849895 for spearheading the project💪
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
2 months
RT @_JSAMS: Most Read Articles 🌟 Check out the #most #read #articles for this month. 👉 @FionaWilsonf https://t.c…
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
2 months
Nice. Considering the force-length operating range of an exercise might be useful for hypertrophy. The second part to consider is when long lengths correspond with high external joint torques - otherwise you’re just stretching. Combined active + passive = optimal stimulus?
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@SarahEKessler_
Sarah Kessler, Ph.D., CSCS
2 months
Really enjoyed this paper on the effect of range of motion on hypertrophic responses. Anyone curious to learn about the length-tension properties of individual muscles should give this a read.
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
2 months
RT @dr_jump_uk: Myths of S&C: Part 2 Misunderstanding the force-velocity relationship. Although almost all S&C coaches know Newton's seco…
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
2 months
@GregLehman @Alex_Peters_ @MeredithChaput @LenMacPT @ckuenze As someone who rupture a 2nd ACL running in straight line, I highly recommend sticking to seated sports 😄
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
2 months
@GregLehman @Alex_Peters_ @MeredithChaput @LenMacPT @ckuenze Any position which increases external loads about the knee, increases transfer of load to the ligament, or reduces ability of muscles to support the ligament. e.g. flat foot ground contact, extended knee, lateral trunk flexion & rotation
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
2 months
@Alex_Peters_ @GregLehman @MeredithChaput @LenMacPT @ckuenze @JasonAvedesian @Emory_SPARC Agree - biomechanics is the output of motor control. I don’t understand why they get stated as one or the other.
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
2 months
@Alex_Peters_ @GregLehman @MeredithChaput @LenMacPT @ckuenze Problem is, the majority of ACL loading comes from the quad muscles. Strong athletes aren’t immune to the occasional “risky” position. My working theory: Reiniury = bad body/joint position + high force capacity + sub-optimal neural control
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
2 months
Sounds like the making of a Fad.. Be interesting to see if dyno testing for motivation & buy-in alone is enough to justify time & costs over long term.
@GregLehman
Greg Lehman
2 months
Before saying we NEED dynamometers in practice we need to answer: 1. Does strength mediate recovery? aka: if you don't get stronger it is much less likely your pain and function will improve 1/
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@TylerCollings3
Tyler Collings
2 months
@lahti_johan @ActivateGlutes Has anyone tied in F=ma yet? F-V is a characteristic of muscle. But for systems (collection of bodies + muscles) external force accelerating the COM explains your observations. More mass, more force required. Greater acceleration, more force required.
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