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Orlando, Richard G. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1988
A review of medical charts of 13 youths (age 8-15) with soccer-related eye injuries identified as causes: a head butt, kicks, the ball. Risks can be lessened by use of polycarbonate eyeguards, properly inflated balls, adequate conditioning and practice before scrimmages, a moderate and balanced practice/playing schedule and good sportsmanship.…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Children, Eyes, Injuries

Goldberg, Barry – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
Presents statistics on injury patterns in youth sports, recommending that physicians who care for young athletes understand the kinds of injuries likely to be sustained. Awareness of injury patterns helps medical professionals identify variables associated with injury, anticipate or prevent injuries, plan medical coverage, and compare individual…
Descriptors: Athletics, Children, Epidemiology, Injuries

Brooks, William H.; Bixby-Hammett, Doris M. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1988
Risk of neurological injuries accompanies horseback riding, especially for children and adolescents. This article describes the mechanisms of craniospinal injuries and suggests measures to lessen risks. Measures include: identifying individuals who should not ride, developing criteria for resumption of riding after injury, developing protective…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Adolescents, Adults, Athletic Equipment

DiFiori, John P. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1999
With the growth in youth sports programs, overuse injuries in children and adolescents have become common. Physicians are challenged to make the diagnosis and identify the causes of injury. Growth-related factors require special consideration in injury management. Physicians must make a directed history assessing causative factors and a systematic…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Athletics, Children, Clinical Diagnosis

Williams, Biff; Marston, Rip – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 2001
Describes five common youth sport injuries: Little League elbow, swimmer's shoulder, shin splints, Osgood's Schlatters disease, and jumper's knee, also noting their corresponding causes, behavioral symptoms, treatment techniques, and prevention strategies. The information is intended to help teachers identify sports injuries more readily and…
Descriptors: Athletes, Child Health, Children, Elementary Secondary Education

Pappas, Arthur M. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
Many growth center disorders may be associated with athletic activities like Little League baseball and year-round gymnastics. Osteochondroses are developmental disorders usually diagnosed in growing children and associated with anatomic sites undergoing transition from cartilage to bone. Radiographic methods of diagnosing these problems are…
Descriptors: Athletics, Baseball, Children, Clinical Diagnosis
Micheli, Lyle, Ed.; And Others – 1991
The information shared in this document represents a dialogue between the United States and the Soviet Union on the discipline of dance medicine, which involves the care of injured dancers as well as prevention of injuries. An introduction including a preface, opening remarks, and an overview of dance medicine comprises section 1. The second…
Descriptors: Adults, Children, Dance, Dance Education

Roy, Michel-Andre; And Others – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
The results of 2 studies determining the effects of body checking in Pee Wee hockey indicate variability in player size and strength is reason to avoid this practice. In leagues allowing body checking, 55 percent of all injuries and greater frequency of serious injury were a result of body contact. (SM)
Descriptors: Body Composition, Children, Ice Hockey, Injuries
Thomson, Beth J. – Camping Magazine, 1989
Acceptance of adult roles by children increases "adult injuries," notably broken bones from sports. Suggests camp administrators be familiar with clientele, particular sports, and the kinds of injuries that generally result in each. Discusses children's age, types of sports, and other factors that come into play when anticipating and treating…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Accidents, Adolescents, Athletics

Ganley, Theodore; Sherman, Carl – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2000
Regular exercise is important for children's and adolescents' health maintenance, facilitating weight control, strengthening bones, and improving cardiovascular risk factors and mental health. Active childhoods help promote lifetime fitness. Physicians can assess children's weight and activity levels during routine exams. With simple…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Body Weight, Child Health, Children