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An Overview of Injuries of the Wrist

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1980
The large assortment of wrist injuries ranging from carpal instability, sprains, horizontal scaphoid, radiocarpal disorders, to fractures, especially scaphoid bone fracture, are some of the most interesting of all challenges to modern orthopedic practice.
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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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GYMNASTIC WRIST INJURIES

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1998
Wrist injuries in the gymnast are due to the transformation of the upper extremity into a weight bearing entity. Both acute and chronic disorders occur and are difficult to manage in these athletes because of the intensity of training and competition. Treatment is dependent on the injury as well as the expectations of the patient, coach, and family--a ...
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Wrist and Hand Injuries

Seminars in Musculoskeletal Radiology, 2000
Wrist and hand injuries are common occurrences. These are often caused by a fall on the outstretched hand, but other mechanisms, from sports-related injuries to high-speed motor vehicle collisions, can lead to injuries that may be subtle on initial imaging or may produce characteristic radiographic findings.
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Unusual wrist injuries in India

International Orthopaedics, 1991
We describe fives cases of an unusual type of injury to the wrist which has been seen in Sikhs, an ethnic population in India. It is caused by entrapment of the kara, an iron bangle, which is traditionally worn as one of five compulsory religious symbols.
R. K. Sharma, R. L. Mittal
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Imaging of Wrist Injuries [PDF]

open access: possible, 2007
Wrist injuries are commonly encountered in both the amateur and professional sports communities. They can occur through a single traumatic event or from repetitive episodes leading to overuse injuries. As the wrist is a complex structure encompassing many bones, joints, and ligaments, early recognition and diagnosis of these injuries play a vital role ...
Howard R. Galloway, Wilfred C. G. Peh
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Acute wrist injuries in the athlete [PDF]

open access: possibleOrthopedic Clinics of North America, 2002
The athlete represents a special population in which injuries can occur either from a single acute traumatic event or as part of a continuum of overuse that leads to osseous or soft tissue failure. The spectrum of overuse with superimposed acute trauma makes the evaluation of the upper extremity in the competitive athlete more challenging.
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Wrist and Hand Injuries

2020
Injuries of the hand and wrist are common in athletes. Nevertheless, therapy and rehabilitation are challenging, especially when initially disregarded. To obtain satisfying results and return to play in different athletic disciplines after hand and wrist injuries, the management depends on different factors.
Sebastian Geis   +2 more
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Hand and Wrist Injuries in Golf

The Journal of Hand Surgery, 2013
T HE GAME OF GOLF HAS SEEN substantial growth on a global scale over the last few decades. With more than 60 million players worldwide, it has become a sport that has transcended socioeconomic class, sex, and age. Therefore, the development of golf-related injuries is becoming increasingly prevalent in patients of all ages and golfing ability.
Nina Suh   +2 more
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Soft-Tissue Injuries Of The Wrist

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1996
The wide spectrum of athletic activities places demands of different magnitudes, orientations, and degrees of repetition on the wrists of athletes. These demands can result in injuries to the soft tissues of the wrist, which may make optimal athletic performance difficult if not impossible.
Julio Taleisnik, Mark N. Halikis
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