N
Nicola Maffulli
Researcher at University of Salerno
Publications - 1759
Citations - 68924
Nicola Maffulli is an academic researcher from University of Salerno. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Achilles tendon. The author has an hindex of 115, co-authored 1570 publications receiving 59548 citations. Previous affiliations of Nicola Maffulli include University of Aberdeen & University of Sydney.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Histopathology of rotator cuff tears.
TL;DR: Inflammatory cell infiltrate correlates inversely to rotator cuff tear size in the torn supraspinatus tendon samples, with larger tears showing a marked reduction in all cell types.
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Sprint and endurance power and ageing: an analysis of master athletic world records.
TL;DR: It is argued here that the understanding of these data improves by considering how, biomechanically, metabolic power is related to athletic performance, and showed that running speed declines with age in a more pronounced way for endurance events than for sprinting events, confirming former studies.
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Hamstring exercises for track and field athletes: injury and exercise biomechanics, and possible implications for exercise selection and primary prevention
Nikos Malliaropoulos,Jurdan Mendiguchia,Hercules Pehlivanidis,Sofia Papadopoulou,Xavier Valle,Peter Malliaras,Nicola Maffulli +6 more
TL;DR: The authors review the possible role of eccentric training in TF hamstring injury prevention and introduce exercise classification criteria to guide clinicians in designing strengthening programmes adapted to TF.
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Minimally Invasive Total Knee Arthroplasty: A Systematic Review
TL;DR: A systematic review of the published literature on minimally invasive total knee arthroplasty (MITKA) and analyzed the reported surgical outcomes was performed in this article, where 28 studies were evaluated using the modified Coleman Methodology Score (CMS).
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Current treatment options for tendinopathy
TL;DR: Tendon disorders are frequent and are responsible for much morbidity, both in sport and the workplace, and teaching patients to control the symptoms may be more beneficial than leading them to believe that tendinopathy is fully curable.