Jorrakate C.Vachalathiti R.Vongsirinavarat M.Sasimontonkul S.Chaiyong JorrakateRoongtiwa VachalathitiMantana VongsirinavaratSiriporn Sasimontonkulไชยยงค์ จรเกตุรุ่งทิวา วัจฉละฐิติมัณฑนา วงศ์ศิรินวรัตน์สิริพร ศศิมณฑลกุลMahidol University. Faculty of Physical Therapy2014-01-282019-01-182014-01-282019-01-182014-01-282010-07-05https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/20.500.14594/40415The 17th Congress of the European Society of Biomechanics. University of Edinburgh, UK. 5 - 8 July 2010.Peak knee valgus moment is theorized to be a risk factor predisposing athlete to ACL injury in noncontact episode.1' Lower extremity movement executed with high speed and abruptly change in direction such as side-step cutting is susceptible for non-contact ACL injury. Interestingly, peak knee valgus moment was found significantly in females when compared to their male counterparts during side-step cutting.3'4 It has been reported that the non-contact ACL injury is most likely occurred during the initial phase of side-step cutting.5 Understanding in lower extremity posture associated with peak knee valgus moment would be beneficial to promote movement strategies for non-contact ACL injury prevention. The purpose of this study was to determine the association between peak knee valgus moment and hip, knee and ankle joint angles during side-step cutting.engMahidol UniversityKneeLower extremityProceeding Abstract