Search Results - Concussion

Brown, D. A., Whitting, J., Crowley-McHattan, Z., Climstein, M., Del Vecchio, L. “…Background: Sport-related concussion (SRC) is a recognised public health concern, with combat sport athletes particularly vulnerable due to frequent head impacts. …”

Zimmerman, C., Le Flao, E., Cecchi, N. J., Towns, J. A., Sami, S., Zeineh, M., Grant, G., Camarillo, D. B. “…Collegiate wrestling presents a higher risk of concussion than American football. However, there is limited research on repetitive head impact exposure in wrestling, and how it compares to football is unknown. …”

Singh, K., Malliaropoulos, N., Callan, M., Ikumi, A., Maffulli, N. “…In the event of loss of consciousness (LOC) in judo, and with an appropriate mechanism of injury, concussion is likely to be high on a list of potential causes. …”

Bär, T., Kern, N., Eichmann, B. “…Investigation of the correlation between maximum neck muscle strength and the risk of concussion in German professional judo…”

deWeber, K., Parlee, L., Nguyen, A., Lenihan, M. W., Goedecke, L. “…Headguards should not be relied upon to reduce the risk of concussion or other traumatic brain injury. They have not been shown to prevent these types of injuries in combat sports or other sports, and human studies on the effect of headguards on concussive injury are lacking. …”

Cicciù, M., Crimi, S., Fiorillo, L. “…These injuries can range from mild abrasions to severe fractures, concussions, or even life-threatening conditions, especially in high-contact sports. …”

Dugan, J. E., Jo, J., Williams, K. L., Terry, D. P., Zuckerman, S. L. “…BACKGROUND: Sport-related concussions (SRC) represent a significant concern for athletes. …”

Oliveira Paizante, R., Carrenho Queiroz, A. C., Raimundo Fernandes, J., Andrade de Brito, M., Henrique dos Santos, M., Aedo-Muñoz, E., Valenzuela Pérez, D., de Toledo Nóbrega, O., Miarka, B., José Brito, C. “…Tests were carried out before and after the combat (3 rounds of 3' with 1' interval) as indicators of concussion (BtrackS concussion test, automatic and controlled executive function, direct and indirect memory). …”

Huang, W., Ma, L., Yan, J., Hu, W., Liu, G., Wang, R., Zhang, J. “…The neurological effects and underlying pathophysiological mechanisms of sports-related concussion (SRC) in active young boxers remain poorly understood. …”

Barnes, A., Smulligan, K., Wingerson, M. J., Little, C., Lugade, V., Wilson, J. C., Howell, D. R. “…Key Points - Adolescent athletes recovering from a concussion may have persistent deficits in reaction time at return-to-participation clearance despite symptom recovery…”

Arriaza, R., Martínez de Quel, O., Augustovicova, D. “…INTRODUCTION: There is a paucity of information about the awareness of young adolescents and children on concussions. METHODS: A survey was conducted during the 2022 Cadets and Juniors World Karate Chamionships about concussions epidemiology and awareness in 14-15 year old children RESULTS: Ninety percent of the registerede competitors answered the survey. they belong to 97 different countries 24.9 5 of the children stated that they did not know what a concussion is. ·5.75 believed that a concussion is a loss of conciousness CONCLUSION: In light of the results, it is mandatory to increase the effort to teach the young karate players what a concussion and their risks are…”

Garcia, G.-G. P., Czerniak, L. L., Lavieri, M. S., Liebel, S. W., Van Pelt, K. L., Pasquina, P. F., McAllister, T. W., McCrea, M. A., Broglio, S. P., CARE Consortium Investigators “…Background: A key component of return-to-play (RTP) from sport-related concussion is the symptom-free waiting period (SFWP), i.e., the period during which athletes must remain symptom-free before permitting RTP. …”

Donnelly, R. R., Ugbolue, U. C., Gao, Y., Gu, Y., Dutheil, F., Baker, J. S. “…Further assessments in terms of comparisons of the concussion ratio in boxing to other combat sports, as well as the efficiency of wearing headguards, are also performed. …”

Hamdan, J. L., Rath, M., Sayoc, J., Park, J. Y. “…Of concern are the repetitive head impacts, both subconcussive and concussive, sustained by MMA athletes. The rules of MMA encourage head strikes, but there was no formal concussion protocol in the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) until 2021. …”

Kamiya, N., Yoshida, I., Kazuhisa, O. “…Out of 475 athletes, 148 had experience of head injuries (31.2%), in which concussion was the most frequent (83.1%). The judo grade (dan) at the time Of head injury (1.24±0.71) was significantly Iower than that of the current grade (2.04±0.51). …”

Jones, C., Melotti, L., Brown, M. R., Loosemore, M. “…INTRODUCTION: Amateur boxing is a high-intensity intermittent combat sport, which results in the accumulation of sub-concussive head impacts during competition. It has been debated in a number of combat and collisions sports that the result of repetitive head impact exposure is associated with long term neurodegeneration. …”

Arriaza, R., Martínez de Quel, O., Gómez, M., Augustovicova, D. “…INTRODUCTION: In the past decade, sports-related concussions have drawn considerable attention from the public, the media, and sports medicine professionals. …”

Molnár, S., Hunya, Z., Gáspár, K., Szerb, I., Szabó, N., Mensch, K., Körösi, E., Bacskai, K., Sántha, Á. K., Janka, E. A., Shadgan, B. “…Five wrestlers (0.8‰) sustained strangulation or concussion. Wrestling injury rates during United World Wrestling competitions are not high, but when happen they can be serious. …”

Rybak, T., Sanzo, P., Liu, M., Zerpa, C. “…This study showed differences between headguard types in mitigating concussion risk resulting from linear and angular accelerations of the head. …”

Follmer, B., Varga, A. A., Zehr, E. P. “…Objectives: In combat sports, strikes to the head are not just incidental but a deliberate and clear determinant of success. Concussion is a complex injury that is poorly understood and inappropriate practices are often observed among athletes and coaches. …”