Search Results - Injury

Wang, Z., Ma, Y., Huang, Q., Guo, Z., Jia, M., Zheng, W. “…TRX suspension training can be integrated into elite surfers` programs, aiding injury prevention and competitive performance optimization. …”

Abekura, T., Maeda, N., Tashiro, T., Arima, S., Kaizuka, R., Yoshiara, R., Nagao, T., Ito, G., Yamada, T. “…Background High shoulder external rotation range of motion (ROM) in baseball players is associated with a higher risk of shoulder and elbow injuries. Subjective shoulder discomfort can impair performance in these athletes. …”

Charbonnet, B., Côté, J., Schmid, M. J. “…Summer glacier training was deliberately delayed and limited to preserve motivation, and annual ski days peaked between ages 15 and 18. Periods of minor injury and overreaching coincided with high training loads. …”

Romero A., G. A., Pritchard, N. S., Brandt, K. M., Bullock, G. S., Peluso, A. G., Kruse, D. W., Miles, C. M., Moore, J. B., Agee, J. M., Young, C., Stitzel, J. D., Urban, J. E. “…Post-concussion return-to-sport protocols should account for the diverse biomechanical demands imposed by each skill, facilitating sport-specific and biomechanically informed progressions back into sport post-injury.…”

Bates, C. J., Hinkle, L. J, Schaugaard, B., Hartog, P., Davidson, G., Johnson, A. W. “…Future research should investigate the interaction between age and injury on tendon thickness and injury with a wider sample of participants.…”

Hart, E., Meehan, W. P., Bae, D. S., d'Hemecourt, P., & Stracciolini, A Subjects: “…injury…”

Hartog, P., Hinkle, L. J., Davidson, G., Schaugaard, B. T., Anderson, M., Johnson, A. W. “…Female gymnasts have a high rate of injury due to the repetitive nature and high forces of the sport. …”

Choudhury, M. M., Stapleton, E., Erdman, A., Gale, E., Chung, J., Ulman, S. “…Additionally, dancer-specific education in coping with injury, pain, or poor performance is essential to support the emotional and physical well-being of dancers.…”

Haugen, T., Bucher Sandbakk, S., Sandbakk, Ø., Tønnessen, E. “…Key training and development features included early engagement in handball combined with cross-over sampling of various sports during childhood and youth, early introduction and consistent implementation of physical conditioning throughout the career, participation in well-coordinated talent development initiatives, early exposure to adult-level practice and competition, and low injury rate. Key athlete characteristics included a multidimensional sports talent, discipline, dedication, a development-oriented mindset, a strong ability to handle setbacks, and an empathetic nature. …”

Lowery, M., Oliver, S. J., Roberts, R., Barwood, C., Dunn, E., Langham-Walsh, E., Holliss, B., Wraith, L., Woodman, T., Lawrence, G., Gottwald, V. M., Hardy, J. Subjects: “…injury…”

Drazdova, V. “…Furthermore, it may also support confidence and reduce injury risks, making it a valuable tool for coaches and sports professionals.…”

Baldyka, J., Kopiczko, A. Subjects: “…injury…”

Mogedano-Cruz, S., Clemente-Suárez, V. J., Jácome-López, R., García-Sanz, F., González-Fernández, L., González-de-la-Flor, Á., Romero-Morales, C. Subjects: “…injury…”

Brtva, P., Canty, B., Straker, R., Irwin, G., Farana, R. “…TYPE1 mats exhibited the highest VGRF and shortest time to peak, indicating inadequate force attenuation and potential injury risk. Gymnasts demonstrated lower VGRFmax and lower ankle flexion, likely due to landing technique. …”

Johnson, U., Ivarsson, A. Subjects: “…injury…”

Yamashita, D., Yamazaki, K., Yamagishi, T., Tsubokura, H., Washif, J. A., Mujika, I. “…For some athletes, the cancellation of competitions presented an opportunity to focus on thorough rehabilitation for chronic injuries. Furthermore, social isolation and uncertainty increased mental health concerns among athletes, emphasizing the need for greater psychological support. …”

Knobloch, A. C., Caulkins, B. K., Rennicke, J. C., Do, K. H., Covey, C. J. Subjects: “…injury…”

Lindsay, R., Walton, C. C., Kittel, A., McNeil, D. G., Larkin, P., Spittle, M., Cosh, S. M. “…., levels of professional experience, environment around matches, experiences of abuse), while 48% of studies (k = 13) examined personal risk factors (e.g., age, sex, injury). A total of 37% of studies (k = 10) examined sport-environmental protective factors (e.g., years of officiating experience, level of officiating, hours and frequency of officiating), while 33% of studies (k = 9) investigated personal protective factors (e.g., emotional intelligence, feelings of competence, age, sex). …”

Lyon-Monk, O., Arnold, R. S., Williams, S., Cleave, L. J., Cumming, S., Currie, A., Wass, J., Moore, L. J. Subjects: “…injury…”

Nguyen, A. V., Slavens, B. A., Cobb, S. C., O`Connor, K. M. “…Landing surfaces influence injury risk by affecting joint mechanics, but few studies compare vertical and flip landings. …”