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Thread: Lifting after broken ankle surgery

  1. #1
    Join Date
    May 2010
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    Default Lifting after broken ankle surgery

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    Wondering if there is anyone on these boards who has had experience with this. Two years ago i had to get 6 screws and a plate put on the left side of my ankle and one on the right side of the same ankle. A year after the surgery it was feeling much better than what it feels like today.

    I am wondering if my progress in the gym is aggravating it. I was told by my doc during my last couple visits that taking the screws out doesnt really do anything post op. But i swear it feels like the screw on the right inside of my ankle is poking something. I am wondering if the heavy weight I have been moving over the past year has made the screws move around a bit.

  2. #2
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    Sep 2016
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    Alexandria, VA
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    Was the plate designed to LRFD or ASD standards? Which version of ASCE 7 was used to develop the loading criteria? Was the lateral resisting system designed assuming rigid or flexible diaphragms?

    I dunno I'm bored at work. Hope someone can help.

  3. #3
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    May 2010
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    Quote Originally Posted by Charles Jenkins View Post
    Was the plate designed to LRFD or ASD standards? Which version of ASCE 7 was used to develop the loading criteria? Was the lateral resisting system designed assuming rigid or flexible diaphragms?

    I dunno I'm bored at work. Hope someone can help.
    Wat? I wish I knew...

    All I know is that it was done by a well known surgeon in los angeles

  4. #4
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    May 2010
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    No one ever? Im just wondering what others experience with this is.

  5. #5
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    May 2017
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    Have you looked into Brian Jones experiences?

    Barbell Training as Rehab: Brian Jones' Story

  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by edjohnson View Post
    Wat? I wish I knew...

    All I know is that it was done by a well known surgeon in los angeles
    Structural engineering joke. Ignore me. I get delirious after staring at building modeling software for nine hours.

  7. #7
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    Jun 2015
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    Quote Originally Posted by Charles Jenkins View Post
    Was the plate designed to LRFD or ASD standards? Which version of ASCE 7 was used to develop the loading criteria? Was the lateral resisting system designed assuming rigid or flexible diaphragms?

    I dunno I'm bored at work. Hope someone can help.
    1. These days there’s no difference. More than likely, FEM was involved.
    2. Whatever the Code says.
    3. It depends on the amount of plan eccentricity.

  8. #8
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    Sep 2016
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    Quote Originally Posted by Satch12879 View Post
    1. These days there’s no difference.
    And yet people furiously argue about which methodology is better. It's astounding. "Six!" "No, half a dozen!" "It's six, you idiot!"

  9. #9
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    May 2010
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    Quote Originally Posted by pd_oldguy View Post
    Have you looked into Brian Jones experiences?

    Barbell Training as Rehab: Brian Jones' Story
    Ya. Very motivational. My injury is not as serious as his and much different in nature.

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Dec 2014
    Location
    Canada, eh
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    starting strength coach development program
    Injuries may not be the same but there’s a possibility of your ankle responding to the stress, recovery, adaptation cycle in a similar manner and “rejecting” the hardware.

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