Measuring head accelerations during heading in female soccer players using wearable sensors

Soccer is responsible for the most frequent incidence of head impacts among female athletes while little is known about the absolute number and magnitude of the impacts (McCuen et al., 2015). Sport-related concussions may be associated with cognitive and vestibular deficits, but also subconcussive hits have the possibility to cause neuropsychological changes. The present study is part of a broader research project examining the cumulative effects of football heading on brain structure and function in female players from the southern German soccer league. One of our goals is to quantify and characterize the frequencyand magnitudes of headers in female soccer players over the course of two seasons, including games and practices.
© Copyright 2018 Sportinformatik XII. 12. Symposium der dvs-Sektion "Sportinformatik und Sporttechnologie" vom 5.-7. September 2018 in Garching. Abstracts.. Published by Feldhaus, Ed. Czwalina. All rights reserved.

Bibliographic Details
Subjects:
Notations:sport games technical and natural sciences
Tagging:Kopfball Gehirnerschütterung
Published in:Sportinformatik XII. 12. Symposium der dvs-Sektion "Sportinformatik und Sporttechnologie" vom 5.-7. September 2018 in Garching. Abstracts.
Language:English
Published: Hamburg Feldhaus, Ed. Czwalina 2018
Series:Schriften der Deutschen Vereinigung für Sportwissenschaft, 274
Online Access:https://www.sg.tum.de/fileadmin/tuspfsp/trainingswissenschaft/spinfortec2018/spinfortec2018_Abstractband.pdf%23page=103
Pages:103-104
Document types:article
Level:advanced