https://www.selleckchem.com/products/l-selenomethionine.html Questionnaires provide incomplete health history information in this patient population. . Patient interviews capture 4 times as many past or current injuries than electronic questionnaires in athletes training for the Olympic and Paralympic Games. Questionnaires provide incomplete health history information in this patient population. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2021;51(1)46-51. Epub 11 Dec 2020. doi10.2519/jospt.2021.9821. To investigate whether motion-control shoes reduce the risk of pronation-related injuries in recreational runners. Secondary analysis of a randomized controlled trial of the effect of shoes on running injuries. Three hundred seventy-two recreational runners were randomized to receive either standard neutral or motion-control shoes and were followed up for 6 months regarding running activity and injury. Running injuries that occurred during this period were registered and classified as pronation-related injuries (Achilles tendinopathy, plantar fasciopathy, exercise-related lower-leg pain, and anterior knee pain) or other running-related injuries. With the use of competing risk analysis, the relationship between pronation-related and other running-related injuries and shoe type was evaluated by estimating the cause-specific hazard, controlling for other possible confounders like age, sex, body mass index, previous injury, and sport participation pattern. Twenty-five runners sustained pronation-related running injuries and 68 runners sustained other running-related injuries. Runners wearing the motion-control shoes had a lower risk of pronation-related running injuries compared with runners who wore standard neutral shoes (hazard ratio = 0.41; 95% confidence interval 0.17, 0.98). There was no effect of shoe type (hazard ratio = 0.68; 95% confidence interval 0.41, 1.10) on the risk of other running-related injuries. Motion-control shoes may reduce the risk of pronation-related running injuri