Search Results - Sustainability

Healis, J., Adams, K. J., Lawrence, M. M. “…This suggests that evolving coaching methods improved performance, but targeted strategies are needed to sustain engagement and overcome plateaus in later training stages.…”

Jones, P. A. T., Brockwell, E., Dufour, S., Hassan, A., Matenchuk, B. A., Davenport, M. H. “…Participants participated in contact sports for an average of 12.8 ± 6.4 weeks of pregnancy with 84 individuals sustaining hard hits and 114 individuals sustaining cumulative low impact contact. …”

Papavasileiou, A., Bassa, E., Xenofondos, A., Meletakos, P., Noutsos, K., Patikas, D.A. “…Fifteen prepubertal (11.1 ± 0.9 years) and fourteen adult (22.0 ± 3.4 years) females performed a sustained isometric plantar flexion at 25% of maximal voluntary contraction (MVC) until exhaustion. …”

Uchiyama, K., Peeling, P., Halson, S. L., Reid, M., Wallman, K., Walsh, J., Thomas, S., Girard, O. “…Methods: This case study examines a 22-year-old professional rugby union player who sustained an SRC during an away match. Sleep architecture (sleep stages: N1, N2, N3, and rapid eye movement [REM] sleep) and physiological responses during sleep over 4 nights were analyzed—sleep before injury (PRE), the 2 nights immediately following injury (INJ and INJ + 1), and after recovery from injury (POST)—using home-based polysomnography. …”

Chun, A. G., Snyder, E. M., Obana, K. K., Ashinsky, B. G., Parisien, R. L., Bottiglieri, T. S., Ahmad, C. S., Trofa, D. P. “…Methods Data from National Electronic Injury Surveillance System were analyzed for soccer players 2-18 years old sustaining concussions from January 2013 to December 2022. …”

Mikhail, D., Sugimoto, D., Tadros, M., Van Pelt, R., Radel, L., Soma, D., Ulman, S., Miller, S., Jones, J. “…Males were more likely to suffer concussions (OR = 1.50, p < 0.001) whereas females sustained more sprains/strains (OR = 1.32, p < 0.001). …”

Antrobus, M., Brazier, B., Callus, P., Herbert, A., Stebbings, G., Khanal, P., Day, S., Kilduff, L., Bennett, M., Erskine, R., Raleigh, S., Collins, M., Pitsiladis, Y., Heffernan, S., Williams, A. “…RESULTS: Seventy-six percent of rugby athletes reported a history of sustaining at least one concussion and 52% of rugby athletes reported sustaining multiple (*2) concussions from rugby. …”

Blyth, R., Farrell, G., Zoellner, A., Ahmed, O. H., Bussey, M., Galea, O., Sole, G. “…There was some consistent evidence that increased ball speed/mass/inflation increased head acceleration. Female players sustained greater head accelerations than males, and some evidence suggested that increased neck strength reduced head acceleration, but not in all cases. …”

Wilke, C. F., Serner, A., Massey, A., McCall, A., Fulcher, M., Rosenbloom, C., Carmody, S., Patterson, S. D., Okholm Kryger, K. “…Knowledge about risks related to sustaining a concussion or returning to play too soon varied in both groups. …”

Worrall, H., Podvin, C., Althoff, C., Chung, J. S., Sugimoto, D., Stokes, M., Radel, L. C., Cullum, C. M., Miller, S. M., Jones, J. C. “…Female participants aged 8-18 diagnosed with SRC sustained during an organized soccer practice, scrimmage, or game were separated into 4 groups based on position: Forward, Midfielder, Defender, and Goalkeeper. …”

Twohey, E., Velasco, G., Neidecker, J., Giovane, R. “…There are potentially both short- and long-term neurological injuries that can happen as a result of the repeated head trauma sustained in bouts, and thus it is imperative to identify the athletes that are at increased risk. …”

Oliveira Bicudo, F., Savassi Figueiredo, L., de Oliveira Castro, H. “…Conclusion: These findings highlight the importance of tailored training interventions focusing on sustaining performance under fatigue conditions and emphasize the value of analyzing BIP metrics to avoid underestimating match demands.…”

Karcher, C., Font, R., Marcos-Jorquera, D., Gilart-Iglesias, V., Manchado, C. “…The quantification of physical demands placed upon handball players, segmented by their specific roles and duration of play, is crucial for sustaining high performance and minimizing the risk of injury. …”

Ernst, L., Farley, J., Milne, N. “…Forty-five studies (68%) reported SRC risk factor data, investigating 12 different potential risk factors. Female youth sustained over 7.5 times the rate of SRC in matches compared with practice (incidence rate ratio 7.52, 95% CI 6.32-8.95, p < 0.01) when competing in CCIS; however, considerable heterogeneity existed (I2 = 84.98%). …”

Sherwood, C. P., Grogan, F., McMurry, T. L., Funk, J. R., Crandall, J. R., Sills, A., Tierney, G. “…A qualitative video review can provide contextual evidence supporting changes in rules and coaching techniques aimed at reducing the risk of players sustaining a concussion. Purpose: To identify tackling techniques and characteristics associated with concussions to the tackling player. …”

Müller, J., Köppel, N., Eggenberger, P., Brunner, E., Weber, T., de Bruin, E. D. “…Sports-related concussions (SRC) sustained in professional ice hockey are a common in-competition injury leading to highly individual return to sport that can be associated with symptoms lasting days to months (Höllerer et al., 2023). …”

Reyes, J., Shawdon, A., Veale, J., Willmott, C., Makdissi, M. “…Whilst most (n = 414, 95%) reported having sustained a prior concussion while playing Australian football, approximately one quarter (n = 100, 24.2%) presented to hospital with concussion. …”

Krbavac, B. P., Cutler, J., Lowther, S., Karton, C., Post, A., Robidoux, M., Gilchrist, M. D., Hoshizaki, T. B. “…Video analysis of 16 games per league revealed no significant overall diference in impact frequency. M15 Minor players sustained significantly more head-to-head (14 to 2) impacts and AAA players sustained significantly more head-to-glass (18 to 7) and punch impacts (4 to 0). …”

Gould, S., Crawford, A. E., Picken, L., Serrano, D., Gabriel, F. D., McGwin, G., Chandran, A., Schrum, K. “…Riders with the most experience were less likely to report sustaining a head injury than those with less experience. …”

Kamatsuki, Y., Qvale, M. S., Steffen, K., Wangensteen, A., Krosshaug, T. “…Welch t tests and chi-square tests were used for comparison between the groups (new injury group, which sustained a new ACL injury in the follow-up period, and no new injury group). …”