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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2010
Hip injuries are common in athletes, and there is an extensive differential diagnosis of potential causes. This article reviews the anatomy of the hip, and discusses the imaging findings of hip pathology in athletes including skeletal, intraarticular, and extra-articular abnormalities.
Donna G, Blankenbaker, Arthur A, De Smet
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Hip injuries are common in athletes, and there is an extensive differential diagnosis of potential causes. This article reviews the anatomy of the hip, and discusses the imaging findings of hip pathology in athletes including skeletal, intraarticular, and extra-articular abnormalities.
Donna G, Blankenbaker, Arthur A, De Smet
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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1990
While athletic pursuits and exercise are intended to yield the physical rewards of endurance and muscular strength, abuse and overuse can result in musculoskeletal breakdown. The specific location and severity of an athletic injury depend on the activity or exercise, the age of the patient, and the enthusiasm and determination of the athlete.
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While athletic pursuits and exercise are intended to yield the physical rewards of endurance and muscular strength, abuse and overuse can result in musculoskeletal breakdown. The specific location and severity of an athletic injury depend on the activity or exercise, the age of the patient, and the enthusiasm and determination of the athlete.
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Injuries to the Adolescent Athlete
Postgraduate Medicine, 1971Young athletes become most vulnerable to serious injury at about 14 years of age, when their physical size and daredevilry belie the immaturity of their muscles and bones. The “Little League elbow” illustrates what can happen to young muscles and bones subjected to undue stress.
H R, Collins, C M, Evarts
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Pancreatic Injury in the Athlete
Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2005Pancreatic injuries in the athlete are seldom reported in the literature. These injuries can result from atraumatic etiologies and blunt abdominal trauma. Atraumatic pancreatic injuries in the athlete are diagnosed and treated in a similar manner to the nonathletic patient. Fluid replacement, analgesic support, metabolic stabilization, and minimization
Paul S, Echlin, William B, Klein
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1989
Head injury is a common consequence of athletic participation. Athletes, parents, coaches, trainers, and tem physicians must remain aware that there are potentially significant immediate and long-term effects from both serious and minor head injuries.
J E, Wilberger, J C, Maroon
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Head injury is a common consequence of athletic participation. Athletes, parents, coaches, trainers, and tem physicians must remain aware that there are potentially significant immediate and long-term effects from both serious and minor head injuries.
J E, Wilberger, J C, Maroon
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1992
Most elbow injuries carry an excellent prognosis for return to a given sport. Early identification of overuse injuries and joint contractures can deter bone deformities in later life. Early evaluation can deter severe complications such as that of neurovascular injury.
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Most elbow injuries carry an excellent prognosis for return to a given sport. Early identification of overuse injuries and joint contractures can deter bone deformities in later life. Early evaluation can deter severe complications such as that of neurovascular injury.
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Hand Clinics, 2017
Thumb injuries are common in athletes and present a challenging opportunity for upper extremity physicians. Common injuries include metacarpal base fractures (Bennett and Rolando types), ulnar and radial collateral ligament injuries, dislocation of the carpometacarpal and metacarpophalangeal joints, and phalanx fractures.
Tiffany R, Kadow, John R, Fowler
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Thumb injuries are common in athletes and present a challenging opportunity for upper extremity physicians. Common injuries include metacarpal base fractures (Bennett and Rolando types), ulnar and radial collateral ligament injuries, dislocation of the carpometacarpal and metacarpophalangeal joints, and phalanx fractures.
Tiffany R, Kadow, John R, Fowler
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Lisfranc Injuries in the Athlete
Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 2023LisFranc injuries in the active, athletic, and military populations can be devastating injuries. There has been much debate over open reduction and internal fixation versus arthrodesis as primary treatment in these injuries. This article aims to present the existing evidence-based medicine to help guide appropriate treatment in this population.
Christina, Ma, Meagan M, Jennings
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Shoulder injuries in the athlete
Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 2002Shoulder injuries are common in the athletic population. Injuries can be a result of repetitive overhead use or from direct trauma. Common injury sites include the rotator cuff, glenohumeral joint, acromioclavicular joint, biceps tendon, scapulothoracic articulation, and sternoclavicular joint.
Bernard C, Ong +2 more
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Thoracolumbar Injuries in the Athlete
Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Review, 2008Acute thoracolumbar injury in the athlete can be a disabling condition that requires thorough evaluation and treatment. Although most thoracolumbar spine injuries are benign myofascial strains that respond well to nonsurgical management, the spectrum of injuries is broad and includes fractures and bony instability, ligamentous instability, and ...
Najeeb, Khan +2 more
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