Journal of Physiatry and Rehabilitation Studies (JPRS)

Journal Metrics

DOI : 10.18875
Open Access type : Creative Commons
Article Formats Available : PDF, Fulltext
Peer Review : Double Blind
Fastrack Publication : Yes
Digital Preservation : Portico

Archive

The Frontal and Transverse Plane Kinematics of the Ankle and Knee in Healthy 18-25 Year Olds with Differing Foot Strike Patterns During Treadmill Running

To Compare ankle and knee frontal and transverse plane kinematic variables Ot rearfoot Striking (RFS) and toretOOt Striking (FFS) patterns while running on a treadmill

PDF

Multi-Modal Physical Therapy for a Dancer with Chronic Cervicalgia

The purpose of this case report was to examine how a multi-modal treatment program was used to increase upper quarter stability. improve posture. and reduce pain in a patient with chronic cervicalgia.

PDF

Journal of Physiatry & Rehabilitation Studies (JPRS)

Journal of Physiatry & Rehabilitation Studies (JPRS) in an international, high-quality journal that aims to publish the articles containing contemporary and important clinical research information. It accepts original research, review papers, clinical studies, editorials, etc., for publication.

The aim of JPRS is to provide the information on an ​open-access range around the globe to all the researchers and scientist for the utilization of the knowledge in the development of various methods and techniques to overcome the disabilities.

Recent Articles

The Frontal and Transverse Plane Kinematics of the Ankle and Knee in Healthy 18-25 Year Olds with Differing Foot Strike Patterns During Treadmill Running

To Compare ankle and knee frontal and transverse plane kinematic variables Ot rearfoot Striking (RFS) and toretOOt Striking (FFS) patterns while running on a treadmill

Kindel C
Multi-Modal Physical Therapy for a Dancer with Chronic Cervicalgia

The purpose of this case report was to examine how a multi-modal treatment program was used to increase upper quarter stability. improve posture. and reduce pain in a patient with chronic cervicalgia.

Sarah Brown