Dr David Hulse, Consultant in Sport and Exercise Medicine

Dr David Hulse

Consultant in Sport and Exercise Medicine

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Dr David Hulse BSc(Hons) MSc(Sports Med) MB ChB FFSEM

Consultant in Sport and Exercise Medicine

BSc(Hons) MSc(Sports Med) MB ChB FFSEM

Dr David Hulse

Consultant in Sport and Exercise Medicine BSc(Hons) MSc(Sports Med) MB ChB FFSEM

Book online
|
BSc(Hons) MSc(Sports Med) MB ChB FFSEM

Areas of expertise

  • Endurance sports injuries
  • Musculoskeletal injury
  • Sports injuries
  • Sports injury
  • Sports medicine

Address

  • The Institute of Sport Exercise & Health (ISEH)

    170 Tottenham Court Road, London, W1T 7HA

About Dr David Hulse

GMC number: 4305589

Year qualified: 1996

Place of primary qualification: University of Glasgow

Areas of expertise

  • Endurance sports injuries
  • Injury rehabilitation
  • Musculoskeletal injury
  • Musculoskeletal rehabilitation
  • Musculoskeletal ultrasound
  • Sports injuries
  • Sports medicine

Professional memberships

General Medical Council

Articles by Dr David Hulse

Shoulder instability in professional rugby players-the significance of shoulder laxity.

Comparison of dynamic ultrasound and stress radiology for assessment of inferior glenohumeral laxity in asymptomatic shoulders.

Intramuscular compartment pressure measurement in chronic exertional compartment syndrome: new and improved diagnostic criteria.

Effects of anterior compartment fasciotomy on intramuscular compartment pressure in patients with chronic exertional compartment syndrome.

Barefoot plantar pressure measurement in Chronic Exertional Compartment Syndrome.

Surgical outcomes for chronic exertional compartment syndrome following improved diagnostic criteria.

Biomechanical differences between cases with chronic exertional compartment syndrome and asymptomatic controls during walking and marching gait.

Biomechanical differences between cases with suspected chronic exertional compartment syndrome and asymptomatic controls during running.

Plantar pressure differences between cases with symptoms of clinically diagnosed chronic exertional compartment syndrome and asymptomatic controls.

Biomechanical overload syndrome: defining a new diagnosis.