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The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1984
Wheelchair sports medicine involves the assessment of recreational and competitive sport capacities of physically disabled individuals, medical classification to allow fair competition among athletes with various types and degrees of disability, the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of athletic injuries, and research into the biomechanics and ...
J G, Madorsky, K A, Curtis
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Wheelchair sports medicine involves the assessment of recreational and competitive sport capacities of physically disabled individuals, medical classification to allow fair competition among athletes with various types and degrees of disability, the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of athletic injuries, and research into the biomechanics and ...
J G, Madorsky, K A, Curtis
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Reticulocytes in Sports Medicine
Sports Medicine, 2008Reticulocytes are the transitional cells from erythroblasts to mature erythrocytes. Reticulocytes are present in blood for a period of 1-4 days and can be recognized by staining with supravital dyes, such as new methylene blue, or fluorescent markers, which couple residual nucleic acid molecules, a hallmark of the immature forms of erythrocytes ...
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 2000
Sports medicine physicians are not exempt from the ethical challenges of medical practice merely because their patients are robust and healthy. In fact, precisely because the patients with sports injuries are so healthy the moral issues remain subtle. Many ethical issues in sports medicine come about because the traditional relationship between doctor ...
J, Bernstein, C, Perlis, A R, Bartolozzi
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Sports medicine physicians are not exempt from the ethical challenges of medical practice merely because their patients are robust and healthy. In fact, precisely because the patients with sports injuries are so healthy the moral issues remain subtle. Many ethical issues in sports medicine come about because the traditional relationship between doctor ...
J, Bernstein, C, Perlis, A R, Bartolozzi
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Sports Medicine: A Focus on Health
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1999As part of a detailed survey, we recently asked our physician readers to define sports medicine. No single definition stood out. Words and phrases used included (among many others): art and science of medicine applied to physical activity, care of athletes, disease prevention and treatment, emphasis on function, enhancing fitness, exercise, health ...
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Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1985
In brief: The subspecialty of sports medicine is not reserved for the physician, who is just one member of the team. Sports scientists, psychologists, dentists, optometrists, athletic trainers, physical therapists, orthotists and prosthetists, podiatrists, nutritionists, and others play an integral part on the sports medicine team. However, the primary
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In brief: The subspecialty of sports medicine is not reserved for the physician, who is just one member of the team. Sports scientists, psychologists, dentists, optometrists, athletic trainers, physical therapists, orthotists and prosthetists, podiatrists, nutritionists, and others play an integral part on the sports medicine team. However, the primary
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Cryotherapy in sports medicine
Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports, 1996The use of cryotherapy, i.e. the application of cold for the treatment of injury or disease, is widespread in sports medicine today. It is an established method when treating acute soft tissue injuries, but there is a discrepancy between the scientific basis for cryotherapy and clinical studies.
C, Swenson, L, Swärd, J, Karlsson
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BMJ, 2009
Professional standards need to be clarified and acted on Doctors and other healthcare professionals have been involved in facilitating both legitimate and illegitimate performance enhancement in sport.1 2 The recent “bloodgate” affair in Rugby Union shows that healthcare professionals can be involved in producing fake injuries in situations where the ...
Søren, Holm, Michael, McNamee
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Professional standards need to be clarified and acted on Doctors and other healthcare professionals have been involved in facilitating both legitimate and illegitimate performance enhancement in sport.1 2 The recent “bloodgate” affair in Rugby Union shows that healthcare professionals can be involved in producing fake injuries in situations where the ...
Søren, Holm, Michael, McNamee
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Misdiagnosis in Sports Medicine
Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2002With the increase in participation sports comes an increased prevalence of sports injuries. Injuries of the shoulder and knee present the sports medicine practitioner with the challenge of obtaining a proper diagnosis and providing appropriate treatment. Commonly misdiagnosed injuries to the shoulder and knee include anterior cruciate ligament injuries,
Paul C, Murphy, Suzanne, Knight
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Acupuncture in Sports Medicine
Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2006Acupuncture is a minimally invasive, relatively safe medical procedure that appears to have complex effects on the central and peripheral nervous system, immune system, and pain perception. Although acupuncture should not supplant the role of conventional therapies such as rehabilitation to treat these conditions, it is a useful adjunct to treat pain ...
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Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 1999
Although there is little epidemiologic data in the sport of sailing, the identification of important trends can assist the clinician in successful evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation of the individual. It appears that like other sports, the majority of injuries encountered are of the microtraumatic or overuse type.
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Although there is little epidemiologic data in the sport of sailing, the identification of important trends can assist the clinician in successful evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation of the individual. It appears that like other sports, the majority of injuries encountered are of the microtraumatic or overuse type.
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