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McCarthy, Paul – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
The amount of protein needed by athletes is an area of controversy. Some researchers are studying the claims that protein supplements stimulate muscle growth. Others are examining the protein needs of endurance and strength athletes. However, few studies have controlled for the right mix of nutrition and exercise variables. (Author/SM)
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletics, Muscular Strength, Nutrition

Drezner, Jonathan A.; Herring, Stanley A. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2001
Low-back pain (LBP) in active people is common and recurrent. This paper describes: the natural history and clinical course of LBP; anatomy and biomechanics of LBP; what causes pain; diagnosis; initial treatment (e.g., pain and inflammation control, bed rest, and exercises); rehabilitation (e.g., lumbar stabilization exercises, conditioning, and…
Descriptors: Chronic Illness, Injuries, Pain, Physical Activities

Oliaro, Scott; Anderson, Scott; Hooker, Dan – Journal of Athletic Training, 2001
Presents a new approach in the evaluation and management of concussions from the athletic trainer's perspective. This quantifiable assessment technique provides more information on which return-to-play decisions can be made based on the athlete's symptoms and performance on objective tests. It can be used during initial sideline examinations as…
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletics, Brain, Evaluation Methods
Knight, Cynthia S.; Badros, Karen K.; Madden, Cynthia A.; Drewer, Nancy; Makuchai, Penny – Journal of School Health, 2006
Sports medicine, as a discipline, can be traced back to primitive man. The use of exercise as a prerequisite for conditioning and proper treatment of injuries was first documented in early Greek civilization with the establishment of the Olympics. Today, sports by their very nature invite injury. In 2000, 2.5 million students participated in…
Descriptors: Prevention, Working Hours, Sports Medicine, Physical Education
Burgess, Sharon – 1990
Many common exercises are contraindicated due to their potential for injury relative to benefit produced. Specific contraindicated exercises are discussed, and safer, more effective exercises are recommended. Current stretching and toning guidelines are also given which apply to all fitness activities. (Author)
Descriptors: Exercise, Exercise Physiology, Injuries, Physical Fitness
Alexander, Marion J. L. – 1990
Three types of dense fibrous connective tissue are described: articular cartilage; tendon; and ligament; and the characteristics of each are related to its function. Articular cartilage is the smooth covering over the surface of bone at joints, and is comprised of up to 80 percent water. This smooth covering serves to decrease the friction between…
Descriptors: Anatomy, Athletics, Exercise Physiology, Injuries
Taylor, Paul M., Ed.; Taylor, Diane K., Ed. – 1988
The purpose of this book is to be a source of complete, reliable, and practical sports medicine information. Experts from the American Running and Fitness Association describe in clear language how overuse injuries occur, how to recognize and self-treat them, when to seek professional help, and how to prevent future injuries. The book also…
Descriptors: Athletics, Exercise Physiology, Injuries, Physical Fitness

Holder, Lawrence E.; Michael, Roger H. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1988
This case report describes how a weightlifter's shoulder pain was diagnosed using radionuclide imaging. This technique is valuable because it detects increased vascularity or metabolic activity of lesions long before such changes can be seen on plain radiographs or other imaging modalities. (Author/JL)
Descriptors: Athletes, Clinical Diagnosis, Medical Case Histories, Radiology
Bracko, Michael R. – Health & Fitness Journal, 2002
Examines data from research on stretching as it relates to enhanced performance and injury prevention so that fitness, exercise, and sports performance professionals can make informed decisions about stretching programs for clients. The paper notes that stretching is a misunderstood component of fitness and sports training. Few studies show…
Descriptors: Athletics, Exercise Physiology, Injuries, Muscular System

Kulka, Hasha J.; Kenney, W. Larry – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2002
Because football season becomes dangerous when warm weather collides with the need for protective gear, researchers investigated critical heat balance limits in non-heat- acclimatized men who wore various football uniform ensembles and exercised at 35 percent VO2 max in a programmable environmental chamber. The air temperature and humidity limits…
Descriptors: Athletes, Exercise Physiology, Football, Heat

Pettitt, Robert W.; Bryson, Erin R. – Strength and Conditioning Journal, 2002
Summarizes proposed variables linked with higher incidences of anterior cruciate ligament tears in females and the biomechanical aspects of the lower extremity during the performance of common basketball skills, focusing on gender differences in knee joint stability and neuromuscular control, biomechanical aspects of lower extremity skills in…
Descriptors: Basketball, Biomechanics, Exercise Physiology, Sex Differences

Rudolph, Ross – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
Describes plastic surgery techniques used to irrigate, debride, and close lacerations caused by surfboards. Head lacerations and nose fractures are the most common injuries. According to a survey, lacerations may be deeper than expected from their surface appearance and wounds may contain surfboard fragments. Injury prevention is discussed. (SM)
Descriptors: Aquatic Sports, Injuries, Physicians, Prevention

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

Apple Jr., David F. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1988
This article discusses reasons for the increase in basketball-related injuries, describes common injuries, outlines steps for diagnosis and treatment, and offers recovery and prevention strategies. (IAH)
Descriptors: Adults, Basketball, Clinical Diagnosis, Injuries

McCarthy, Paul – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1988
Headaches experienced by athletes are categorized (exertional, effort, and trauma-triggered migraines), and treatment methods related. Consequences of misdiagnosis, lack of reporting, and poor monitoring are discussed as well as categories of athletes most likely to suffer sports-related headaches. (IAH)
Descriptors: Adults, Athletes, Elementary Secondary Education, Exercise Physiology