Alexandre RAMBAUD
Dr Alexandre Rambaud is a physiotherapist (2001) and a doctor (PhD) in Physiology and Biology of the motricity of the University of Lyon-UJM (ED SIS-488) with a focus on the prevention of injuries after anterior cruciate ligament surgery. He is certified in Sport Physiotherapy (CECKS – SFMKS 2010). He is particularly interested in the prevention of injuries during the practice of sports activities and has a strong experience in the practice of physical therapy in the sports environment, especially soccer.
He is also a member of the board of Société Française des Masseurs-Kinésithérapeutes du Sport (French Association of Sports Physiotherapy) and Collège des Masseurs Kinésithérapeutes (representing physiotherapists on National Professional Councils)
He has been a lecturer at the Physiotherapy School of Saint Etienne since 2007, mainly on the themes of "physiotherapy and sport". Since 2020, he has been part of the IFMK pedagogical team and is responsible for the research methodology courses (UE8, UE27 and UE28). He also teaches at the Jean-Monnet University as a part-time lecturer in the Faculty of Medicine and the Faculty of Science and Technology. Finally, he teaches continuing education in France and Belgium in the management and resumption of sport after anterior cruciate ligament rupture.
Alexandre is the author of a dozen articles, some of which have been published in the best rehabilitation and sports medicine journals (BJSM, APRM and IJSM), and his research aims to optimize rehabilitation and return to sport after a knee injury and, more generally, the lower limb.
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Alexandre Rambaud (alexandre.rambaud.kine @ gmail.com)
Institution IFMK (training institute in masso-kinesitherapy) Team: [SPIP] Position Adjunct Researcher
Publications |
1. Description of criteria for return to running after anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction. 2. Running asymmetry at 6 months postoperatively after ACL surgery would increase the risk of re-injury. 3. Functional tests (Hop Tests) are used to monitor the evolution of functional recovery after ACL surgery. |