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OE Original Cover
Foot & Ankle
Approach to chronic ankle instability rehabilitation: does mobilization have a role?
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RESEARCH

Approach to chronic ankle instability rehabilitation: does mobilization have a role ?

Steve Phillips

et al.

Click here to list additional authors

/ May 3, 2019

OrthoEvidence Journal (OE Journal) - OE Original

OE Journal. 2019;7(9):1
Joint mobilization shows some immediate benefits for chronic ankle instability, particularly in dynamic postural control, where posteromedial and posterolateral reach improve right after treatment. A small, near-significant gain in dorsiflexion may also occur, but clinical scores and static balance measures remain unchanged. Evidence is limited by small samples, varied mobilization protocols, and mostly short-term follow-ups, leaving uncertainty about longer-term effects such as recurrent instability or future sprains. Continued research with better blinding, larger cohorts, and extended follow-up is needed to clarify its role in rehabilitation.

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How to cite this OE Original

OrthoEvidence. Approach to chronic ankle instability rehabilitation: does mobilization have a role?. OE Journal. 2019;7(9):1. Available from: https://myorthoevidence.com/Original/Show/approach-to-chronic-ankle-instability-rehabilitation-does-mobilization-have-a-role

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