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Dr Victoria Stiles

Senior Lecturer in Biomechanics

2885

Richards Building RB103A

Richard's Building, University of Exeter, St Luke's Campus, Heavitree Road, Exeter, EX1 2LU, UK

Overview

I am a Biomechanist interested in measuring aspects of human movement relevant to bone health and injury. I have expertise in collecting and analysing laboratory-based biomechanical data, the generation of new population-specific datasets and analysis of large-scale population data collected in free-living individuals. I’m a member of Physical Activity and Health Across the Lifespan (PAHAL) and Human Movement Sciences (HMS)

Research Specialisms

Developing accelerometer-derived metrics from wearable devices to precisely measure habitual activity relevant to bone health in children and adults
Developing accelerometer-derived metrics from wearable devices to objectively quantify and track training loads relevant to injury and performance in athletes
Optimising training load in athletes using data from wearable devices

Qualifications

BSc (Hons) Sport and Exercise Sciences, University of Exeter
PhD Biomechanics, University of Exeter
Fellow of the Higher Education Academy

Research group links

Physical activity and health across the lifespan

Research

Research interests

My research identifies characteristics of physical activity and exercise that are associated with bone health across the lifespan (osteoporosis prevention) and characteristics of athlete training loads that can lead to injury (injury prevention). I have expertise in collecting and analysing laboratory-based biomechanical data, generating new population-specific datasets and analysing large-scale population data collected in free-living individuals. The accelerometer-derived metrics developed by my research are applicable to a range of populations (general population, athletes/players, military).

Research Specialisms

Developing accelerometer-derived metrics to precisely measure habitual activity relevant to bone health in children and adults
Developing accelerometer-derived metrics to objectively quantify and track training loads relevant to injury and performance in athletes
Optimising training load in athletes using wrist-worn accelerometry

Research projects

[2018] Wrist-worn accelerometry for runners: Exploring features to optimise classification and quantification of training load. MRC Proximity to Discover Fund in collaboration with Activinsights Ltd [Principle Investigator,17k]

[2016] Pilot testing with a footwear supplier. ESRC IAA Impact Cultivation Award [Principle Investigator,5k]

[2015] Assessing the validity and feasibility of objectively quantifying training characteristics associated with the development of running related injuries. MRC Proximity to Discover Fund in collaboration with Activinsights Ltd [Principle Investigator,51k]

[2015] Implementing a novel accelerometer-based method to quantify the association between habitual physical activity and direct measures of bone health in pre and postmenopausal women. University of Exeter Project Development Fund – Science. [Principal Investigator; £10k] https://ije-blog.com/2017/07/17/it-only-takes-a-minute-girl-women-who-run-for-just-1-minute-per-day-have-better-bone-health/

[2011] Development of a method for quantification of the mechanical loading associated with habitual activity patterns in premenopausal women. National Osteoporosis Society. [Principal Investigator; £20k]

[2009] Exploring the Potential of Biomechanical Analysis to Enhance the Service User Experience of ESC (Exercise Science Consulting Ltd). ESRC Business Voucher via the University of Exeter’s Capacity Building Cluster in Sport, Leisure and Tourism [Principal Investigator; £3k]

Research grants

2015 MRC
MRC Proximity to Discover Fund in collaboration with Activinsights Ltd
2015 University of Exeter Project Development Fund
Implementing a novel accelerometer-based method to quantify the association between habitual physical activity and direct measures of bone health in pre and postmenopausal women
2011 National Osteoporosis Society
Development of a method for quantification of the mechanical loading associated with habitual activity patterns in premenopausal women

Publications

Key publications | Publications by category | Publications by year

Key publications

Brailey G, Metcalf B, Lear R, Price L, Cumming S, Stiles V (In Press). A comparison of the associations between bone health and three different intensities of accelerometer-derived habitual physical activity in children and adolescents: a systematic review. Osteoporosis International

Rowlands AV, Sherar LB, Fairclough SJ, Yates T, Edwardson CL, Harrington DM, Davies MJ, Munir F, Khunti K, Stiles VH, et al (In Press). A data-driven, meaningful, easy to interpret, standardised accelerometer outcome variable for global surveillance. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport

Rowlands A, Fairclough S, Yates T, Edwardson C, Davies M, Munir F, Khunti K, Stiles VH (In Press). Activity intensity, volume & norms: Utility & interpretation of accelerometer metrics. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise

Brailey G, Metcalf B, Price L, Cumming S, Stiles V (2023). Raw Acceleration from Wrist- and Hip-Worn Accelerometers Corresponds with Mechanical Loading in Children and Adolescents. Sensors, 23(15), 6943-6943. Abstract.

Jones HSR, Stiles VH, Verheul J, Moore IS (2022). Angular Velocities and Linear Accelerations Derived from Inertial Measurement Units can be Used as Proxy Measures of Knee Variables Associated with ACL Injury. Sensors, 22(23), 9286-9286.

Given the high rates of both primary and secondary anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries in multidirectional field sports, there is a need to develop easily accessible methods for practitioners to monitor ACL injury risk. Field-based methods to assess knee variables associated with ACL injury are of particular interest to practitioners for monitoring injury risk in applied sports settings. Knee variables or proxy measures derived from wearable inertial measurement units (IMUs) may thus provide a powerful tool for efficient injury risk management. Therefore, the aim of this study was to identify whether there were correlations between laboratory-derived knee variables (knee range of motion (RoM), change in knee moment, and knee stiffness) and metrics derived from IMUs (angular velocities and accelerations) placed on the tibia and thigh, across a range of movements performed in practitioner assessments used to monitor ACL injury risk. Ground reaction forces, three-dimensional kinematics, and triaxial IMU data were recorded from nineteen healthy male participants performing bilateral and unilateral drop jumps, and a 90° cutting task. Spearman’s correlations were used to examine the correlations between knee variables and IMU-derived metrics. A significant strong positive correlation was observed between knee RoM and the area under the tibia angular velocity curve in all movements. Significant strong correlations were also observed in the unilateral drop jump between knee RoM, change in knee moment, and knee stiffness, and the area under the tibia acceleration curve (rs = 0.776, rs = −0.712, and rs = −0.765, respectively). A significant moderate correlation was observed between both knee RoM and knee stiffness, and the area under the thigh angular velocity curve (rs = 0.682 and rs = −0.641, respectively). The findings from this study suggest that it may be feasible to use IMU-derived angular velocities and acceleration measurements as proxy measures of knee variables in movements included in practitioner assessments used to monitor ACL injury risk.

Abstract.

Stiles V, Knapp K (2022). Bone Health. In Scott A, Broom D (Eds.) Exercise Management for Referred Medical Conditions, Oxon: Routledge, 421-446. Abstract.

Publications by category

Journal articles

Lilley KL, Stiles, VH, Dixon SJ (In Press). The influence of motion control shoes on the running gait of mature and young females. Gait and Posture

Bitchell L, Stiles VH, Robinson G, Mathema P, Moore IS (2024). Is team-level injury analysis giving us the full story? Exploring a player-specific approach to analysing injuries. International Journal of Performance Analysis in Sport, 24(2), 135-145. Abstract.

Jones HSR, Stiles VH, Verheul J, Moore IS (2023). Assessments performed on harder surfaces can misrepresent ACL injury risk. Sports Biomech, 1-23. Abstract. Author URL.

Abstract.

Brailey G, Metcalf B, Lear R, Price L, Cumming S, Stiles V (2022). Correction: a comparison of the associations between bone health and three different intensities of accelerometer-derived habitual physical activity in children and adolescents: a systematic review. Osteoporos Int, 33(6). Author URL.

Lilley K, Stiles V, Dixon S (2022). The influence of design variations in footwear medial-lateral support on the running biomechanics of older female runners. PROCEEDINGS OF THE INSTITUTION OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS PART P-JOURNAL OF SPORTS ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, 236(1), 53-59. Author URL.

Watson PJ, Fieldsend JE, Stiles VH (2021). A scoping review using social network analysis techniques to summarise the prevalance of methods used to acquire data for athlete survelliance in sport. International Journal of Computer Science in Sport, 20(2), 175-197. Abstract.

Jones HSR, Moore IS, King E, Stiles VH, Laudani L, McCarthy‐Ryan M, McFadden C, Daniels KAJ (2021). Movement strategy correspondence across jumping and cutting tasks after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports, 32(3), 612-621. Abstract.

Bitchell CL, Varley-Campbell J, Robinson G, Stiles V, Mathema P, Moore IS (2020). Recurrent and Subsequent Injuries in Professional and Elite Sport: a Systematic Review. Sports Medicine - Open, 6(1). Abstract.

Dean S, Poltawski L, Warmoth K, Goodwin V, Stiles V, Taylor R (2019). Independently Getting Off the floor (IGO): a feasibility study of teaching people with stroke to get up after a fall. International Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation, 26

Dixon S, Nunns M, House C, Rice H, Mostazir M, Stiles V, Davey T, Fallowfield J, Allsopp A (2019). Prospective study of biomechanical risk factors for second and third metatarsal stress fractures in military recruits. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport, 22(2), 135-139. Abstract.

Stiles VH, Pearce M, Moore I, Langford J, Rowlands A (2018). Wrist-worn accelerometry for runners: Objective quantification of training load. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 50, 2277-2284.

Stiles VH, Metcalf BS, Knapp KM, Rowlands AV (2017). A small amount of precisely measured high-intensity habitual physical activity predicts bone health in pre- and post-menopausal women in UK Biobank. International Journal of Epidemiology, 46(6), 1847-1856. Abstract.

Starbuck C, Stiles V, Urà D, Carré M, Dixon S (2017). Biomechanical responses to changes in friction on a clay court surface. J Sci Med Sport, 20(5), 459-463. Abstract. Author URL.

Nunns M, Stiles V, Fulford J, Dixon S (2017). Estimated third metatarsal bending stresses are highly susceptible to variations in bone geometry. Footwear Science, 9(3), 127-137. Abstract.

Nunns MP, House CM, Rice H, Mostazir M, Davey P, Stiles V, Fallowfield J, Allsopp A, Dixon SJ (2016). Four biomechanical and anthropometric measures predict tibial stress fracture:. A prospective study of 1065 Royal Marines. British Journal of Sports Medicine Abstract.

Starbuck C, Damm L, Clarke J, Carré M, Capel-Davis J, Miller S, Stiles V, Dixon S (2016). The influence of tennis court surfaces on player perceptions and biomechanical response. J Sports Sci, 34(17), 1627-1636. Abstract. Author URL.

Rowlands AV, Fraysse F, Catt M, Stiles VH, Stanley RM, Eston RG, Olds TS (2015). Comparability of measured acceleration from accelerometry-based activity monitors. Med Sci Sports Exerc, 47(1), 201-210. Abstract. Author URL.

Rowlands AV, Schuna JM, Stiles VH, Tudor-Locke C (2013). Cadence, peak vertical acceleration and peak loading rate during ambulatory activities: Implications for activity prescription for bone health. Journal of Physical Activity and Health Abstract.

Stiles VH, Katene WH (2013). Improving physical education student teachers' knowledge and understanding of applied biomechanical principles through peer collaboration. Physical Education and Sport Pedagogy, 18(3), 235-255.

Lilley K, Stiles VH, Dixon S (2013). The influence of motion control shoes on the running gait of mature and young females. Gait and Posture, 37(3), 331-335. Abstract.

Stiles VH, Griew PJ, Rowlands AV (2013). Use of accelerometry to classify activity beneficial to bone in premenopausal women. Med Sci Sports Exerc, 45(12), 2353-2361. Abstract. Author URL.

Rowlands AV, Stiles VH (2012). Accelerometer counts and raw acceleration output in relation to mechanical loading. Journal of Biomechanics, 45(3), 448-454. Abstract.

Lilley K, Stiles V, Dixon SJ (2011). A Biomechanical Comparison of the Running Gait of Mature and Young Females. Gait and Posture, 43, 496-500. Abstract.

Stiles VH, Guisasola IN, James IT, Dixon SJ (2011). Biomechanical Response to Changes in Natural Turf during Running and Turning. Journal of Applied Biomechanics, 27(1), 54-63. Abstract.

Nunns M, Stiles V, Dixon S (2011). The effects of standard issue Royal Marine footwear on risk factors associated with third metatarsal stress fractures. Footwear Science, 3(sup1), S124-S125.

Guisasola I, James I, Stiles V, Dixon S (2010). Dynamic behaviour of soils used for natural turf sports surfaces. Sports Engineering, 12(3), 111-122. Abstract.

Guisasola I, James I, Llewellyn C, Stiles V, Dixon S (2010). Quasi-static mechanical behaviour of soils used for natural turf sports surfaces and stud force prediction. Sports Engineering, 12(2), 99-109. Abstract.

Stiles VH, James IT, Dixon SJ, Guisasola IN (2009). Natural turf surfaces: the case for continued research. Sports Med, 39(1), 65-84.

It is well documented that health and social benefits can be attained through participation in sport and exercise. Participation, particularly in sports, benefits from appropriate surface provisions that are safe, affordable and high quality preferably across the recreational to elite continuum. Investment, construction and research into artificial sports surfaces have increased to meet this provision. However, not all sports (e.g. golf, rugby and cricket) are suited to training and match-play on artificial turf without compromising some playing characteristics of the games. Therefore, full sport surface provision cannot be met without the use of natural turf surfaces, which also have an important role as green spaces in the built environment. Furthermore, a significant number of people participate in outdoor sport on natural turf pitches, although this is a declining trend as the number of synthetic turf surfaces increases. Despite natural turf being a common playing surface for popular sports such as soccer, rugby and cricket, few biomechanical studies have been performed using natural turf conditions. It is proposed that if natural turf surfaces are to help meet the provision of sports surfaces, advancement in the construction and sustainability of natural turf surface design is required. The design of a natural turf surface should also be informed by knowledge of surface-related overuse injury risk factors. This article reviews biomechanical, engineering, soil mechanics, turfgrass science, sports medicine and injury-related literature with a view to proposing a multidisciplinary approach to engineering a more sustainable natural turf sport surface. The present article concludes that an integrated approach incorporating an engineering and biomechanical analysis of the effects of variations in natural turf media on human movement and the effects of variations in human movement on natural turf is primarily required to address the longer-term development of sustainable natural turf playing surfaces. It also recommends that the use of 'natural turf' as a catch-all categorization in injury studies masks the spatial and temporal variation within and among such surfaces, which could be important.

Abstract. Author URL.

Stiles VH, Dixon, S.J. (2007). Biomechanical response to systematic changes in impact interface cushioning properties while performing a tennis specific movement. Journal of Sports Sciences, 25(11), 1229-1239. Abstract.

Stiles VH, Dixon SJ (2007). Biomechanical response to systematic changes in impact interface cushioning while performing a tennis specific movement. Journal of Sport Sciences, 25(11), 1229-1239.

Stiles VH, Dixon SJ (2006). The influence of different playing surfaces on the biomechanics of a tennis forehand foot plant. Journal of Applied Biomechanics, 22(1), 14-24.

Dixon SJ, Stiles VH (2003). Impact absorption of tennis shoe-surface combinations. Sports Engineering, 6(1), 1-10.

Chapters

Damm L, Stiles V, Dixon S (In Press). Human-shoe-surface interaction. In Dixon S, Fleming P, James I, Carre M (Eds.) The Science and Engineering of Sport Surfaces, Oxon: Routledge, 135-157.

Stiles VH, Dixon S (In Press). Sports surfaces, biomechanics and injury. In Dixon S, Fleming P, James I, Carre M (Eds.) The Science and Engineering of Sport Surfaces, Oxon: Routledge, 70-97.

Stiles V, Knapp K (2022). Bone Health. In Scott A, Broom D (Eds.) Exercise Management for Referred Medical Conditions, Oxon: Routledge, 421-446. Abstract.

Conferences

Nunns M, Stiles V (2015). The influence of variable medial–lateral stiffness footwear on frontal plane kinematics and joint moments at the knee and ankle in healthy young males.

Nunns M, Stiles V (2015). The influence of variations in heel and forefoot midsole stiffness on sagittal plane kinematics and joint moments at the knee and ankle.

Nunns M, Rice H, House C, Fallowfield J, Allsopp A, Stiles V, Dixon S (2013). A prospective study identifying risk factors for tibial stress fracture in Royal Marine recruits: initial findings.

Dixon S, Nunns M, House C, Rice H, Stiles V (2013). Ankle joint kinematics influence risk of third metatarsal stress fracture in military recruits.

Dean S, Goodwin VA, Poltawski L, Stiles VH, Taylor R (2013). The IGO study: a 'before and after' case series to assess the safety and teaching of a technique designed for people with stroke to Independently Get up Off the floor. Author URL.

Nunns MPI, Stiles VH, Dixon SJ (2012). The effects of standard issue Royal Marine recruit footwear on risk factors associated with third metatarsal stress fractures.

Nunns M, Stiles V, Dixon S (2012). The effects of standard issue Royal Marine recruit footwear on risk factors associated with third metatarsal stress fractures. Abstract.

Publications by year

In Press

Damm L, Stiles V, Dixon S (In Press). Human-shoe-surface interaction. In Dixon S, Fleming P, James I, Carre M (Eds.) The Science and Engineering of Sport Surfaces, Oxon: Routledge, 135-157.

Stiles VH, Dixon S (In Press). Sports surfaces, biomechanics and injury. In Dixon S, Fleming P, James I, Carre M (Eds.) The Science and Engineering of Sport Surfaces, Oxon: Routledge, 70-97.

Lilley KL, Stiles, VH, Dixon SJ (In Press). The influence of motion control shoes on the running gait of mature and young females. Gait and Posture

2024

2023

Jones HSR, Stiles VH, Verheul J, Moore IS (2023). Assessments performed on harder surfaces can misrepresent ACL injury risk. Sports Biomech, 1-23. Abstract. Author URL.

2022

Abstract.

Stiles V, Knapp K (2022). Bone Health. In Scott A, Broom D (Eds.) Exercise Management for Referred Medical Conditions, Oxon: Routledge, 421-446. Abstract.

Brailey G (2022). Development and application of accelerometry methods to precisely quantify physical activity relevant to bone health in children and adolescents.

Physical activity (PA) during childhood and adolescence is important for the accrual of maximal peak bone mass, which helps to reduce the risk of fracture in later life. However, the dose of PA (amount, type, frequency, intensity) required to benefit bone remains unclear. This is likely due, in part, to a lack of standardised, comparable methods for assessing PA and development of methods that better target the measurements of bone-specific characteristics of PA in free-living populations. Accelerometers are frequently used to assess PA in free-living situations, however, common accelerometry methods are unsuitable for measuring short bursts of high-impact activity most relevant to bone. The thesis therefore aimed to develop and use accelerometry methods that more precisely quantify bone-relevant PA in children and adolescents. A systematic review of the accelerometry methods used in studies assessing associations between habitual PA and bone in children and adolescents was conducted (chapter 3). This demonstrated that the methods used varied widely between studies and the use of long epochs and cardiovascular-based intensity cut-points suggest that updated, bone-specific methods are needed. The next study (chapter 4) demonstrated that it was possible to adapt existing accelerometry methods (using 1-second epochs and smaller intensity increments) to identify a bone-specific PA intensity in a population-based sample of 11-12-year-olds. However, whilst these methods overcome some of the methodological limitations identified and will help to further understanding of the influence of PA on bone, it is likely that methods that use the raw acceleration signal (without an epoch), which has the resolution to identify detailed aspects of PA, (e.g. magnitude and number of impacts/loading) are needed in the future. Whilst more work is required before metrics directly derived from raw acceleration can be used in free-living situations, the final study in the thesis (chapter 5) demonstrated that peak magnitudes of raw acceleration from both wrist- and hip-worn monitors reflects the loading incurred during PA in this population and is therefore a suitable proxy measure of loading that can be applied to free-living situations in the future. The overall message in this thesis is that in order to establish the precise dose-response relationship between PA and bone, a shift in the approach to measuring bone-relevant activity is needed.

Abstract.

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

Starbuck C, Stiles V, Urà D, Carré M, Dixon S (2017). Biomechanical responses to changes in friction on a clay court surface. J Sci Med Sport, 20(5), 459-463. Abstract. Author URL.

Nunns M, Stiles V, Fulford J, Dixon S (2017). Estimated third metatarsal bending stresses are highly susceptible to variations in bone geometry. Footwear Science, 9(3), 127-137. Abstract.

2016

2015

Nunns M, Stiles V (2015). The influence of variable medial–lateral stiffness footwear on frontal plane kinematics and joint moments at the knee and ankle in healthy young males.

Nunns M, Stiles V (2015). The influence of variations in heel and forefoot midsole stiffness on sagittal plane kinematics and joint moments at the knee and ankle.

2013

Nunns M, Rice H, House C, Fallowfield J, Allsopp A, Stiles V, Dixon S (2013). A prospective study identifying risk factors for tibial stress fracture in Royal Marine recruits: initial findings.

Dixon S, Nunns M, House C, Rice H, Stiles V (2013). Ankle joint kinematics influence risk of third metatarsal stress fracture in military recruits.

Lilley K, Stiles VH, Dixon S (2013). The influence of motion control shoes on the running gait of mature and young females. Gait and Posture, 37(3), 331-335. Abstract.

Stiles VH, Griew PJ, Rowlands AV (2013). Use of accelerometry to classify activity beneficial to bone in premenopausal women. Med Sci Sports Exerc, 45(12), 2353-2361. Abstract. Author URL.

2012

Rowlands AV, Stiles VH (2012). Accelerometer counts and raw acceleration output in relation to mechanical loading. Journal of Biomechanics, 45(3), 448-454. Abstract.

Nunns MPI, Stiles VH, Dixon SJ (2012). The effects of standard issue Royal Marine recruit footwear on risk factors associated with third metatarsal stress fractures.

Nunns M, Stiles V, Dixon S (2012). The effects of standard issue Royal Marine recruit footwear on risk factors associated with third metatarsal stress fractures. Abstract.

2011

Lilley K, Stiles V, Dixon SJ (2011). A Biomechanical Comparison of the Running Gait of Mature and Young Females. Gait and Posture, 43, 496-500. Abstract.

Stiles VH, Guisasola IN, James IT, Dixon SJ (2011). Biomechanical Response to Changes in Natural Turf during Running and Turning. Journal of Applied Biomechanics, 27(1), 54-63. Abstract.

Nunns M, Stiles V, Dixon S (2011). The effects of standard issue Royal Marine footwear on risk factors associated with third metatarsal stress fractures. Footwear Science, 3(sup1), S124-S125.

2010

Guisasola I, James I, Stiles V, Dixon S (2010). Dynamic behaviour of soils used for natural turf sports surfaces. Sports Engineering, 12(3), 111-122. Abstract.

2009

Stiles VH, James IT, Dixon SJ, Guisasola IN (2009). Natural turf surfaces: the case for continued research. Sports Med, 39(1), 65-84.

Abstract. Author URL.

2007

VStil, Dixon SJ (2007). Biomechanical response to systematic changes in impact interface cushioning while performing a tennis specific movement .

2006

Stiles VH, Dixon SJ (2006). The influence of different playing surfaces on the biomechanics of a tennis forehand foot plant. Journal of Applied Biomechanics, 22(1), 14-24.

2003

Dixon SJ, Stiles VH (2003). Impact absorption of tennis shoe-surface combinations. Sports Engineering, 6(1), 1-10.

profile

Dr Victoria Stiles

Senior Lecturer in Biomechanics

Overview

Qualifications

Links

Research group links

Research

Research interests

Research projects

Research grants

Publications

Key publications

Abstract:Raw Acceleration from Wrist- and Hip-Worn Accelerometers Corresponds with Mechanical Loading in Children and Adolescents

Abstract:Angular Velocities and Linear Accelerations Derived from Inertial Measurement Units can be Used as Proxy Measures of Knee Variables Associated with ACL Injury

Abstract:Bone Health

Publications by category

Journal articles

Abstract:Is team-level injury analysis giving us the full story? Exploring a player-specific approach to analysing injuries

Abstract:Assessments performed on harder surfaces can misrepresent ACL injury risk.

Abstract:Raw Acceleration from Wrist- and Hip-Worn Accelerometers Corresponds with Mechanical Loading in Children and Adolescents

Abstract:Angular Velocities and Linear Accelerations Derived from Inertial Measurement Units can be Used as Proxy Measures of Knee Variables Associated with ACL Injury

Abstract:A scoping review using social network analysis techniques to summarise the prevalance of methods used to acquire data for athlete survelliance in sport

Abstract:Movement strategy correspondence across jumping and cutting tasks after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction

Abstract:Recurrent and Subsequent Injuries in Professional and Elite Sport: a Systematic Review

Abstract:Prospective study of biomechanical risk factors for second and third metatarsal stress fractures in military recruits

Abstract:A small amount of precisely measured high-intensity habitual physical activity predicts bone health in pre- and post-menopausal women in UK Biobank

Abstract:Biomechanical responses to changes in friction on a clay court surface.

Abstract:Estimated third metatarsal bending stresses are highly susceptible to variations in bone geometry

Abstract:Four biomechanical and anthropometric measures predict tibial stress fracture:. A prospective study of 1065 Royal Marines

Abstract:The influence of tennis court surfaces on player perceptions and biomechanical response.

Abstract:Comparability of measured acceleration from accelerometry-based activity monitors.

Abstract:Cadence, peak vertical acceleration and peak loading rate during ambulatory activities: Implications for activity prescription for bone health

Abstract:The influence of motion control shoes on the running gait of mature and young females

Abstract:Use of accelerometry to classify activity beneficial to bone in premenopausal women.

Abstract:Accelerometer counts and raw acceleration output in relation to mechanical loading

Abstract:A Biomechanical Comparison of the Running Gait of Mature and Young Females

Abstract:Biomechanical Response to Changes in Natural Turf during Running and Turning

Abstract:Dynamic behaviour of soils used for natural turf sports surfaces

Abstract:Quasi-static mechanical behaviour of soils used for natural turf sports surfaces and stud force prediction

Abstract:Natural turf surfaces: the case for continued research.

Abstract:Biomechanical response to systematic changes in impact interface cushioning properties while performing a tennis specific movement.

Chapters

Abstract:Bone Health

Conferences

Abstract:The effects of standard issue Royal Marine recruit footwear on risk factors associated with third metatarsal stress fractures

Publications by year

In Press

2024

Abstract:Is team-level injury analysis giving us the full story? Exploring a player-specific approach to analysing injuries

2023

Abstract:Assessments performed on harder surfaces can misrepresent ACL injury risk.

Abstract:Raw Acceleration from Wrist- and Hip-Worn Accelerometers Corresponds with Mechanical Loading in Children and Adolescents

2022

Abstract:Angular Velocities and Linear Accelerations Derived from Inertial Measurement Units can be Used as Proxy Measures of Knee Variables Associated with ACL Injury

Abstract:Bone Health

Abstract:Development and application of accelerometry methods to precisely quantify physical activity relevant to bone health in children and adolescents

2021

Abstract:A scoping review using social network analysis techniques to summarise the prevalance of methods used to acquire data for athlete survelliance in sport

Abstract:Movement strategy correspondence across jumping and cutting tasks after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction

2020

Abstract:Recurrent and Subsequent Injuries in Professional and Elite Sport: a Systematic Review

2019

Abstract:Prospective study of biomechanical risk factors for second and third metatarsal stress fractures in military recruits

2018

2017

Abstract:A small amount of precisely measured high-intensity habitual physical activity predicts bone health in pre- and post-menopausal women in UK Biobank

Abstract:Biomechanical responses to changes in friction on a clay court surface.

Abstract:Estimated third metatarsal bending stresses are highly susceptible to variations in bone geometry

2016

Abstract:Four biomechanical and anthropometric measures predict tibial stress fracture:. A prospective study of 1065 Royal Marines

Abstract:The influence of tennis court surfaces on player perceptions and biomechanical response.

2015

Abstract:Comparability of measured acceleration from accelerometry-based activity monitors.

2013

Abstract:Cadence, peak vertical acceleration and peak loading rate during ambulatory activities: Implications for activity prescription for bone health

Abstract:The influence of motion control shoes on the running gait of mature and young females

Abstract:Use of accelerometry to classify activity beneficial to bone in premenopausal women.

2012

Abstract:Accelerometer counts and raw acceleration output in relation to mechanical loading

Abstract:
Raw Acceleration from Wrist- and Hip-Worn Accelerometers Corresponds with Mechanical Loading in Children and Adolescents

Abstract:
Angular Velocities and Linear Accelerations Derived from Inertial Measurement Units can be Used as Proxy Measures of Knee Variables Associated with ACL Injury

Abstract:
Bone Health

Abstract:
Is team-level injury analysis giving us the full story? Exploring a player-specific approach to analysing injuries

Abstract:
Assessments performed on harder surfaces can misrepresent ACL injury risk.

Abstract:
Raw Acceleration from Wrist- and Hip-Worn Accelerometers Corresponds with Mechanical Loading in Children and Adolescents

Abstract:
Angular Velocities and Linear Accelerations Derived from Inertial Measurement Units can be Used as Proxy Measures of Knee Variables Associated with ACL Injury

Abstract:
A scoping review using social network analysis techniques to summarise the prevalance of methods used to acquire data for athlete survelliance in sport

Abstract:
Movement strategy correspondence across jumping and cutting tasks after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction

Abstract:
Recurrent and Subsequent Injuries in Professional and Elite Sport: a Systematic Review

Abstract:
Prospective study of biomechanical risk factors for second and third metatarsal stress fractures in military recruits

Abstract:
A small amount of precisely measured high-intensity habitual physical activity predicts bone health in pre- and post-menopausal women in UK Biobank

Abstract:
Biomechanical responses to changes in friction on a clay court surface.

Abstract:
Estimated third metatarsal bending stresses are highly susceptible to variations in bone geometry

Abstract:
Four biomechanical and anthropometric measures predict tibial stress fracture:. A prospective study of 1065 Royal Marines

Abstract:
The influence of tennis court surfaces on player perceptions and biomechanical response.

Abstract:
Comparability of measured acceleration from accelerometry-based activity monitors.

Abstract:
Cadence, peak vertical acceleration and peak loading rate during ambulatory activities: Implications for activity prescription for bone health

Abstract:
The influence of motion control shoes on the running gait of mature and young females

Abstract:
Use of accelerometry to classify activity beneficial to bone in premenopausal women.

Abstract:
Accelerometer counts and raw acceleration output in relation to mechanical loading

Abstract:
A Biomechanical Comparison of the Running Gait of Mature and Young Females

Abstract:
Biomechanical Response to Changes in Natural Turf during Running and Turning

Abstract:
Dynamic behaviour of soils used for natural turf sports surfaces

Abstract:
Quasi-static mechanical behaviour of soils used for natural turf sports surfaces and stud force prediction

Abstract:
Natural turf surfaces: the case for continued research.

Abstract:
Biomechanical response to systematic changes in impact interface cushioning properties while performing a tennis specific movement.

Abstract:
Bone Health

Abstract:
The effects of standard issue Royal Marine recruit footwear on risk factors associated with third metatarsal stress fractures

Abstract:
Is team-level injury analysis giving us the full story? Exploring a player-specific approach to analysing injuries

Abstract:
Assessments performed on harder surfaces can misrepresent ACL injury risk.

Abstract:
Raw Acceleration from Wrist- and Hip-Worn Accelerometers Corresponds with Mechanical Loading in Children and Adolescents

Abstract:
Angular Velocities and Linear Accelerations Derived from Inertial Measurement Units can be Used as Proxy Measures of Knee Variables Associated with ACL Injury

Abstract:
Bone Health

Abstract:
Development and application of accelerometry methods to precisely quantify physical activity relevant to bone health in children and adolescents

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A scoping review using social network analysis techniques to summarise the prevalance of methods used to acquire data for athlete survelliance in sport

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Movement strategy correspondence across jumping and cutting tasks after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction

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Recurrent and Subsequent Injuries in Professional and Elite Sport: a Systematic Review

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Prospective study of biomechanical risk factors for second and third metatarsal stress fractures in military recruits

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A small amount of precisely measured high-intensity habitual physical activity predicts bone health in pre- and post-menopausal women in UK Biobank

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Biomechanical responses to changes in friction on a clay court surface.

Abstract:
Estimated third metatarsal bending stresses are highly susceptible to variations in bone geometry

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Four biomechanical and anthropometric measures predict tibial stress fracture:. A prospective study of 1065 Royal Marines

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The influence of tennis court surfaces on player perceptions and biomechanical response.

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Comparability of measured acceleration from accelerometry-based activity monitors.

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Cadence, peak vertical acceleration and peak loading rate during ambulatory activities: Implications for activity prescription for bone health

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The influence of motion control shoes on the running gait of mature and young females

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Use of accelerometry to classify activity beneficial to bone in premenopausal women.

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Accelerometer counts and raw acceleration output in relation to mechanical loading

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The effects of standard issue Royal Marine recruit footwear on risk factors associated with third metatarsal stress fractures

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A Biomechanical Comparison of the Running Gait of Mature and Young Females

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Biomechanical Response to Changes in Natural Turf during Running and Turning

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Dynamic behaviour of soils used for natural turf sports surfaces

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Quasi-static mechanical behaviour of soils used for natural turf sports surfaces and stud force prediction

Abstract:
Natural turf surfaces: the case for continued research.

Abstract:
Biomechanical response to systematic changes in impact interface cushioning properties while performing a tennis specific movement.