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Injuries in Cross-Country Skiing

Sports Medicine, 1996
This study comprehensively reviews and critically appraises recent literature on cross-country skiing injuries. Particular attention was paid to the study design when reviewing the literature, thereby producing a measure of internal and external validity. From these data, the factors associated with the aetiology, frequency, site distribution and types
M, Smith, G O, Matheson, W H, Meeuwisse
openaire   +2 more sources

Cross-Country Skiing

2017
Cross-country (XC) skiing has evolved from a centuries-old means of transportation for populations living north of the Arctic circle to a sport and fitness activity enjoyed by millions of people worldwide [1]. Development of new ski techniques, better training and teaching methods, groomed trails, and technological advancements in equipment have made ...
openaire   +1 more source

Injury Patterns in Cross-Country Skiing

The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1981
In brief: The low injury rate and health benefits of cross-country skiing make it appropriate for people of all ages, including those with arthritis or physical handicaps. But as its popularity increases, so do injuries. Most are due to cold, trauma, and overuse. Dr. Hixson discusses causes and prevention measures in each category.
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Kinematics of sprint cross-country skiing. [PDF]

open access: possible, 2005
The purpose of our study was to characterise the diagonal stride locomotion during a new short sprint race in cross-country skiing. Thirty male cross-country skiers were sagittaly filmed on an uphill portion of the 1.2-km classic race of the world cup (2004) using a digital camera.
Zory R.   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Teaching Cross-Country Skiing

2012
Teaching Cross-Country Skiing presents lesson plans to progress children and young adults from beginning to advanced levels. Each lesson follows a consistent format, which includes lesson goals, introductory activities, lesson focus, review, games, and assessments.
Bridget A. Duoos, Anne M. Rykken
openaire   +1 more source

Cross-Country Skiing

2008
The present chapter gives a theoretical analysis of the forces acting on a cross-country skier at various course gradients. A formulae for the human power output for given endurance and athletic characteristic is also presented. In addition, numerous examples are calculated to explain the force balance on a skier on a flat, an uphill and a downhill ski
openaire   +1 more source

Cross-Country Skiing/Biathlon

2020
Cross-country skiing and biathlon are safe disciplines with a very low number of acute injuries. Chronic injuries, however, may lead to significant times off competition and sometimes even to a frustrating ending of an athletes’ career. Therefore, the professional and persistent handling of preventive strategies in coordinative and stabilizing training
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Cross-Country Ski Technology

2015
Skiing has a centuries-old history (Astrom and Norberg 1984;Yijanheikki 2004) . Initially, it was a way to move in the winter time, when the ground is covered with loose snow. At the same time, skiing has always been a kind of sport and recreation (Allen 2007).
Kuzmin, Leonid, Fuss, Franz Konstantin
openaire   +2 more sources

Cross-Country Skiing Injuries

1985
A controlled, prospective study of the incidence of injury in cross-country skiing was carried out at various ski touring centers in northern Vermont. The rate of injury was determined to be 0.72 per 1000 skier days. Most injuries occurred in beginners or intermediate skiers on downhill terrain. Forty-nine injuries sustained by 43 skiers were evaluated.
John J. Boyle   +4 more
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Cross-Country Skiing.

The Physician and sportsmedicine
Lighter-weight equipment, better groomed trails, and the increasing popularity of ski-skating techniques have introduced a new element to cross-country skiing: speed. Although the overall injury rate remains low, the number of traumatic injuries in cross-country skiers appears to be increasing.
openaire   +1 more source

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