Results 141 to 150 of about 139,176 (188)
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1987
Skiing requires aerobic fitness. For aerobic conditioning, there must be significant elevation in heart rate during training. Although anaerobic training benefits physical fitness in general, skiing requires more aerobic than anaerobic conditioning.
J R, Steadman +3 more
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Skiing requires aerobic fitness. For aerobic conditioning, there must be significant elevation in heart rate during training. Although anaerobic training benefits physical fitness in general, skiing requires more aerobic than anaerobic conditioning.
J R, Steadman +3 more
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Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports, 2009
The extreme environment of cold, altitude and movement complexity makes alpine ski racing a difficult sport to study. This review comprises >30 years of research and includes 29 on‐snow investigations of specific physiology relating to the various ski racing disciplines, nine off‐snow investigations of the physiological capacities of ski racers of ...
J R, Turnbull +2 more
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The extreme environment of cold, altitude and movement complexity makes alpine ski racing a difficult sport to study. This review comprises >30 years of research and includes 29 on‐snow investigations of specific physiology relating to the various ski racing disciplines, nine off‐snow investigations of the physiological capacities of ski racers of ...
J R, Turnbull +2 more
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Alpine Ski Injuries and Their Prevention
Sports Medicine, 2002Alpine skiing is a popular sport with significant risk of injury. Since the 1970s, injury rates have dropped from approximately 5 to 8 per 1000 skier-days to about 2 to 3 per 1000 skier-days. The nature of the injuries has also been transformed over the same period.
Michael S, Koehle +2 more
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Alpine Skiing and the Mature Athlete
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1991Alpine skiing is a popular sport enjoyed by millions of Americans annually. As the average age of the world population increases, so does the average age of the skier. The ever-increasing older group of skiers adds a new dimension to both the prevention and treatment of ski injuries.
T P, Burns, J R, Steadman, W G, Rodkey
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Knee Injuries and Alpine Skiing
Sports Medicine, 1994Alpine skiing is an increasingly popular recreational sport worldwide. While the overall injury rate has declined and the pattern of injury changed over the years, the incidence of knee injuries has not changed substantially and accounts for 20 to 30% of all alpine skiing injuries. Medial collateral ligament (MCL) injuries are the most common in skiing,
G A, Paletta, R F, Warren
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2017
In alpine skiing, performance is determined by technical skills, and technical ability appears the greatest influencing factor. However, the ability to continually exhibit technical competence through each race and the long competitive season requires high physiological capabilities.
Simone Porcelli, Marco Zancanaro
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In alpine skiing, performance is determined by technical skills, and technical ability appears the greatest influencing factor. However, the ability to continually exhibit technical competence through each race and the long competitive season requires high physiological capabilities.
Simone Porcelli, Marco Zancanaro
openaire +1 more source
Traumatic dental injuries and Alpine skiing
Dental Traumatology, 2000Abstract – The purpose of this study was to determine the occurrence and type of traumatic dental injuries after maxillofacial injuries as a result of Alpine skiing. During an 8‐year period (from January 1991 to December 1998) 7600 patients with facial injuries were registered at the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, University of Innsbruck,
R, Gassner +3 more
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2017
Head injuries are a serious problem in every sports. Despite the injury prevention efforts, concussion does not decrease in frequency and they can have serious consequences. This is why it is very important to know them, recognize them, and be able to manage them.
Zefferino Rossini +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Head injuries are a serious problem in every sports. Despite the injury prevention efforts, concussion does not decrease in frequency and they can have serious consequences. This is why it is very important to know them, recognize them, and be able to manage them.
Zefferino Rossini +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Shoulder Injuries During Alpine Skiing
The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1996We retrospectively reviewed alpine skiing injuries at a destination ski resort during three seasons to charac terize the incidence and types of shoulder injuries. A total of 3451 injuries in 3247 patients were reviewed. The overall injury rate was 4.44 injuries per 1000 skier- days.
M S, Kocher, J A, Feagin
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Release and Retention in Alpine Ski Bindings
International Journal of Sports Medicine, 1983Six different designs of alpine ski bindings were semistatically tested in a MTS machine, and measurements of release forces were performed at the toe and at the heel, perpendicularly, and at 30 degrees backward and 30 degrees forward from the normal of the ski, respectively.
U, Lindsjö, H, Ekström, J, Gustavsson
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