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Children's sports injuries

European Journal of Radiology, 1998
Sports injuries in children are common. They range from very serious and even, occasionally, fatal accidents, to trivial sprains and bruises. Sports medicine is a burgeoning field. Parallel with this there has been an increased understanding of the radiology of these lesions.
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Spinal Injuries in Sports

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 2008
Athletic competition has long been a known source of spinal injuries. Approximately 8.7% of all new cases of spinal cord injuries in the United States are related to sports activities. The sports activities that have the highest risk of catastrophic spinal injuries are football, ice hockey, wrestling, diving, skiing, snowboarding, rugby, and ...
Barry P, Boden, Christopher G, Jarvis
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Sports injuries of the knee

Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1999
In spite of considerable research efforts, knee injuries continue to plague athletes. The rate of occurrence may actually be increasing. Particularly vulnerable to injury because of its anatomic location, the knee sustains a tremendous amount of force during sports.
P D, Fadale, M A, Noerdlinger
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Eye Injury in Sport

Sports Medicine, 1989
Eye injury sustained during sport is increasing in incidence worldwide, reflecting the rise in popularity of sport as recreation. It can account for up to 25% of severe eye injuries. This paper considers the historical context and demography of sports injuries, and the physical mechanisms and results of various types of ocular trauma in relation to ...
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Facial Injury in Sport

Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2010
Sports are a common cause of facial injury. A wide variety of facial injuries occurs during sports. Severity of these injuries varies greatly. Understanding the diagnosis and treatment of these injuries is important to those participating in the health care of the athlete.
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Wrist Injuries in Sport

Sports Medicine, 1994
The wrist is a complex joint that biomechanically transmits forces generated at the hand through to the forearm. The radial side of the wrist carries 80% of the axial load and the ulnar side the remaining 20% of the load. The incidence of wrist (and hand) injuries in the sporting population is approximately 25%.
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Epidemiology of Sports-Related Injuries and Associated Risk Factors in Adolescent Athletes: An Injury Surveillance

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2021
Arturo Casado   +2 more
exaly  

Preventing sports injuries

Journal of Orthopaedic Nursing, 1998
D, Mills, M, Muscari
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Which sports have a higher risk of maxillofacial injuries?

Journal of Stomatology, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2023
Sahand Samieirad   +2 more
exaly  

The Effects of Motor Imagery on Pain in Lower Limb Sports Injuries: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Healthcare (Switzerland), 2022
Eleftherios Paraskevopoulos   +2 more
exaly  

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