Pourquoi les grimpeurs tombent ? Et sils étaient assujettis à un double syndrome des loges !
Adrien Ribes
Kinésithér Scient 2016,0574:13-17 - 10/03/2016
Durant l'ascension d'une voie d'escalade, un grimpeur peut être limité par une douleur vive dans l'avant-bras, accompagnée d'une perte de force de sa préhension.
Nous voulions connaître la responsabilité de chacune des deux loges antérieures de l'avant-bras. Il apparaît qu'à l'effort, la loge superficielle réagit mieux que la loge profonde. Cette dernière est certainement contrainte par le syndrome des loges lié à l'ascension, mais également par la loge superficielle qui la limite dans son expansion.
WHY DO CLIMBERS FALL?
And if they were subject to double compartment syndrome!
During the ascent of the way of escalation, a climber can be limited by a lively pain in the forearm, accompanied with a loss of strength of his prehension.
We wanted to know the responsibility of each of both front compartments of the forearm. It seems that the superficial compartment react to the effort, better than the deep compartment. The latter is certainly forced by the compartment syndrome bound to the ascent, but also by the superficial compartment which limits it in the expansion.
Nous voulions connaître la responsabilité de chacune des deux loges antérieures de l'avant-bras. Il apparaît qu'à l'effort, la loge superficielle réagit mieux que la loge profonde. Cette dernière est certainement contrainte par le syndrome des loges lié à l'ascension, mais également par la loge superficielle qui la limite dans son expansion.
WHY DO CLIMBERS FALL?
And if they were subject to double compartment syndrome!
During the ascent of the way of escalation, a climber can be limited by a lively pain in the forearm, accompanied with a loss of strength of his prehension.
We wanted to know the responsibility of each of both front compartments of the forearm. It seems that the superficial compartment react to the effort, better than the deep compartment. The latter is certainly forced by the compartment syndrome bound to the ascent, but also by the superficial compartment which limits it in the expansion.
