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Subtalar Dislocation in a Basketball Player
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989In brief: Easily mistaken for an ankle fracture during the initial examination, medial subtalar dislocation-also known as 'basketball foot'-requires plaster immobilization for no more than 3 weeks. To extend immobilization beyond this time can lead to reduced range of motion in the subtalar joint, making it difficult for the athlete to resume sports ...
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Osteoarthritis in Basketball Players
2020Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis and is especially prevalent in basketball players. Due primarily to the high-intensity cyclic loading and regular occurrence of injuries that impact normal anatomic biomechanics, basketball players are at a unique risk for early onset osteoarthritis of the knees and ankle especially when compared with
Richard Danilkowicz +3 more
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2020
The number of female athletes, including female basketball players, at all levels of competition has steadily grown over the past several decades. Basketball remains the third most popular high school level sport for females [1]. Since the creation of the WNBA in 1996, the number of collegiate women’s basketball teams has grown.
Kenzie Johnston +5 more
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The number of female athletes, including female basketball players, at all levels of competition has steadily grown over the past several decades. Basketball remains the third most popular high school level sport for females [1]. Since the creation of the WNBA in 1996, the number of collegiate women’s basketball teams has grown.
Kenzie Johnston +5 more
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Facial Injuries In Basketball Players
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1993As the popularity of basketball increases and the style of the game becomes more physical, there is an increasing number of basketball-related injuries. Although most facial injuries sustained while playing basketball are relatively minor, severe and permanent injuries do occur.
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Footwear and Ankle Stability in the Basketball Player
Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 1988Ankle stability in basketball players is affected by footwear. Athletic shoe manufacturers have introduced specialized lacing systems and high-top performance shoes to improve ankle stability. These performance shoes not only aid in preventing ankle injuries, but also protect injured ankles.
O, Petrov +4 more
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Individual Recovery Profiles in Basketball Players
The Spanish Journal of Psychology, 2015AbstractIn the sport context, recovery has been characterized as a multifactor process (physiological, psychological, behavioral, social, etc.). This study takes a multidisciplinary approach to find psychophysiological markers of the stress-recovery process.
Jordi, Moreno +4 more
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Sprained Ankles As They Relate To The Basketball Player
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1993Concepts based on newer medical information concerning ankle injuries have changed in recent years. With these changing concepts, the method of treatment has also changed. It is the purpose of this article to review some of the commonly known information concerning ankle sprains, to emphasize the association of subtalar injury with the ankle sprain ...
K A, Johnson, R D, Teasdall
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Professional Basketball Players: Athletic Profiles
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1978The physical characteristics of basketball players are closely related to their position on the team, according to this study. The authors believe this type of information would be useful in the selection and training of players.
R B, Parr +4 more
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Posture in basketball players.
Acta oto-rhino-laryngologica Belgica, 1991Static and dynamic posturography was recorded in eleven professional national basketball players (complete team). This sport requires balance and skill and is practiced by tall subjects (average height: 197 cm) with a history of 10 to 15 tibio-tarsal sprains.
P, Perrin +4 more
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Saccades and Prefrontal Hemodynamics in Basketball Players
International Journal of Sports Medicine, 2009We investigated saccade performance and prefrontal hemodynamics in basketball players with different skill levels. Subjects were 27 undergraduate basketball players and 13 non-athlete undergraduates (control group: CON). The players were divided into two groups: those who had played in the National Athletic Meet during high school or played regularly ...
K, Fujiwara +5 more
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