Barbara J. Hoogenboom

Dr. Barbara J. Hoogenboom

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 May 2014
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GCGray Cook
Gray Cook
LBLee Burton
Lee Burton
BHBarbara J. Hoogenboom
Barbara J. Hoogenboom
MVMichael Voight
Michael Voight

1 August 2014
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GCGray Cook
Gray Cook
LBLee Burton
Lee Burton
BHBarbara J. Hoogenboom
Barbara J. Hoogenboom
MVMichael Voight
Michael Voight

23 November 2022 in Scientific Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MZMostafa Zarei
Mostafa Zarei
SSShabnam Soltanirad
Shabnam Soltanirad
AKAbdolreza Kazemi
Abdolreza Kazemi
BHBarbara J. Hoogenboom
Barbara J. Hoogenboom
Mahdi HosseinzadehMahdi Hosseinzadeh
Mahdi Hosseinzadeh
We aimed to investigate whether composite Functional Movement Screen (FMS) test scores can predict musculoskeletal injuries (MSI) in youth volleyball players. 131 national young volleyball players (Males: n = 100, age = 16.5 years, height = 1.787 m, mass = 68.32 kg; Females: n = 31, age = 13.83 years, height = 1.684 m, mass = 65.12 kg) participated in this prospective cohort study. The FMS screen was performed before starting the season. MSI and exposure data were collected during the season via each team’s certified athletic trainer. The mean FMS score and standard deviation for all volleyball players was 15.85 ± 3.31. A score of ≤ 14 was positive to predict MSI with specificity of 0.60 and sensitivity of 0.93. The odds ratio for (≤ 14/˃14) was 0.048. The relative risk for being injured was 3.46. Positive likelihood ratio was 2.34, and negative likelihood ratio was 0.11. The findings of this study demonstrated that an FMS score of ≤ 14 is an identifiable risk factor for injury in young volleyball players. The FMS can be used as a pre-season screening test to identify volleyball players who may be predisposed to sustaining MSI during the season ahead.

1 August 2009
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BHBarbara J. Hoogenboom
Barbara J. Hoogenboom
JMJennifer Morris
Jennifer Morris
CMChad Morris
Chad Morris
KSKatharine Schaefer
Katharine Schaefer

1 October 2012
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BHBarbara J. Hoogenboom
Barbara J. Hoogenboom
RMRobert C. Manske
Robert C. Manske

1 August 2023 in International Journal of Sports Physical Therapy
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SSSaurab Sharma
Saurab Sharma
AVArianne Verhagen
Arianne Verhagen
MEMark Elkins
Mark Elkins
JBJean-Michel Brismée
Jean-Michel Brismée
GFGeorge D. Fulk
George D. Fulk
RPRafael Zambelli Pinto
Rafael Zambelli Pinto
Disparities in research publications are common in the physiotherapy and rehabilitation fields.1 A small proportion of published research arises from low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs),1,2 home to 85% of the world’s population. Systems-level, institutional-level, and individual-level factors contribute to these disparities. With urgent and unified actions, global health and the standard of physiotherapy research in LMICs can be improved and strengthened. In this editorial, we will discuss the challenges encountered by researchers from LMICs in conducting and publishing high-quality research and propose potential strategies to address these challenges.