A. Wayne Johnson

Professor

Brigham Young University

United States

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About

A. Wayne Johnson is a Professor at Brigham Young University, located in the United States. His research primarily focuses on musculoskeletal health, with recent articles exploring topics such as the validity of imaging techniques for foot and muscle assessments, the impact of antihistamines on blood flow, and dysfunctional movement patterns in children. Through his work, he aims to enhance the understanding of injury mechanisms and improve rehabilitation strategies for various populations.

Articles (13)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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UNITED STATES

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A. Wayne Johnson

Research Interests

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About

Articles (13)

Validity of MRI and Ultrasound Volume Measurements of Foot Muscles and Plantar Fascia Cross‐Sectional Area Within Older Adults With and Without Chronic Plantar Fasciitis

Antihistamine Medication Blunts Localized-Vibration-Induced Increases in Popliteal Blood Flow

A Comparison of Achilles Tendon Morphological Characteristics Based Upon VISA-A Score in Active Adults Over Age 50

Effect of Localized Vibration Massage on Popliteal Blood Flow

Validity of ultrasound imaging for intrinsic foot muscle cross-sectional area measurements demonstrated by strong agreement with MRI

Healthcare worker choice and low back force between self-chosen and highest bed height when boosting a patient up in bed

Differences in Femoral Artery Occlusion Pressure between Sexes and Dominant and Non-Dominant Legs

Achilles tendon single bout and season long adaptations during early and late collegiate cross-country season

Assessment of Dysfunctional Movements and Asymmetries in Children and Adolescents Using the Functional Movement Screen—A Narrative Review

Sex Differences in Dysfunctional Movements and Asymmetries in Young Normal Weight, Overweight, and Obese Children

Extended field-of-view ultrasound imaging is reliable for measuring Transversus Abdominis muscle size at rest and during contraction

Leg muscle cross-sectional area measured by ultrasound is highly correlated with MRI

Ultrasound Imaging Is Reliable for Tibialis Posterior Size Measurements.

Collaborators (6)

Ulrike Mitchell

Jeffrey Feland

Pat Vehrs

Sarah Ridge

Iain Hunter

Dustin A. Bruening

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A. Wayne Johnson

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (13)

Validity of MRI and Ultrasound Volume Measurements of Foot Muscles and Plantar Fascia Cross‐Sectional Area Within Older Adults With and Without Chronic Plantar Fasciitis

Antihistamine Medication Blunts Localized-Vibration-Induced Increases in Popliteal Blood Flow

A Comparison of Achilles Tendon Morphological Characteristics Based Upon VISA-A Score in Active Adults Over Age 50

Effect of Localized Vibration Massage on Popliteal Blood Flow

Validity of ultrasound imaging for intrinsic foot muscle cross-sectional area measurements demonstrated by strong agreement with MRI

Healthcare worker choice and low back force between self-chosen and highest bed height when boosting a patient up in bed

Differences in Femoral Artery Occlusion Pressure between Sexes and Dominant and Non-Dominant Legs

Achilles tendon single bout and season long adaptations during early and late collegiate cross-country season

Assessment of Dysfunctional Movements and Asymmetries in Children and Adolescents Using the Functional Movement Screen&mdash;A Narrative Review

Sex Differences in Dysfunctional Movements and Asymmetries in Young Normal Weight, Overweight, and Obese Children

Extended field-of-view ultrasound imaging is reliable for measuring Transversus Abdominis muscle size at rest and during contraction

Leg muscle cross-sectional area measured by ultrasound is highly correlated with MRI

Ultrasound Imaging Is Reliable for Tibialis Posterior Size Measurements.

Collaborators (6)

Ulrike Mitchell

Jeffrey Feland

Pat Vehrs

Sarah Ridge

Iain Hunter

Dustin A. Bruening

Make your next move.

Assessment of Dysfunctional Movements and Asymmetries in Children and Adolescents Using the Functional Movement Screen—A Narrative Review