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Athletic Injuries

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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Thoracolumbar Injuries in the Athlete

Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Review, 2008
Acute 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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Syndesmosis injuries in athletes

Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2002
The key to syndesmosis injuries is early recognition of the injury pattern and appropriate treatment. The clinician must be wary of the ankle sprain that is slow to heal. Radiographic criteria should be examined closely when considering the diagnosis; if surgery is warranted, attention to the health of the soft tissue envelope is key.
Thomas O, Clanton, Paulose, Paul
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Torso Injuries in Athletes

The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1981
In brief: Torso injuries can occur in many sports, especially those involving acute deceleration or impact. They are divided into two main areas: thorax and abdominal injuries. Superficial injuries are obvious, but visceral injuries are harder to diagnose.
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Fatal Athletic Injuries

The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 1987
Death during athletic training or competition often brings public media attention. Recent endeavors to attract amateur athletic competitions to Marion County, Indiana prompted a review of athletic fatalities. Trauma during training, arteriosclerotic heart disease, and congenital heart defects cause most fatalities.
D A, Hawley   +3 more
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Lisfranc Injuries In The Athlete

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1994
Injuries to the Lisfranc joint in the athlete comprise a very small proportion of tarsometatarsal injuries and are unique in several different ways. The energy involved appears to be on a much smaller order of magnitude than more commonly encountered injuries leading to obvious fracture and dislocation.
J P, Mantas, R T, Burks
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Athletic Injuries of the Wrist

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1985
The wrist is at risk for injury in many athletic endeavors, often in acute falls or dorsiflexion injuries and at other times from repetitive stress involved with fitness routines or specific motions called for in the sport. Dorsiflexion accounts for most wrist problems giving rise to compression injuries dorsally such as scaphoid impaction ...
R L, Linscheid, J H, Dobyns
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THUMB INJURIES IN THE ATHLETE

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1998
Sports-related injuries of the thumb, including fractures and dislocations, are very common. The anatomic basis for these injuries is discussed. Treatment options include functional bracing and early operative intervention, thus hastening a return to sporting activities.
S A, Langford, J H, Whitaker, E B, Toby
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Head Injury in Athletes

Neurosurgery, 2001
HEAD INJURIES INCURRED during athletic endeavors have been recorded since games were first held. During the last century, our level of understanding of the types of cerebral insults, their causes, and their treatment has advanced significantly. Because of the extreme popularity of sports in the United States and worldwide, the implications of athletic ...
J E, Bailes, R C, Cantu
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Ankle Injuries in Athletics

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1982
The anatomy of the ankle joint and mechanisms and types of injuries are reviewed. The author discusses how to differentiate the unstable from the stable ankle. Treatment and rehabilitation of ankle injuries are also considered.
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