| Txt Link | Title | Author(s) | Abstract | Publisher Link |
 |
Electromyography and motion analysis of the upper extremity in sports. |
Moynes DR, Perry J, Antonelli DJ, Jobe FW. |
This article reviews the results of studies using electromyographic recordings to determine muscle function during athletic activities. Electromyographic recordings were synchronized with high-speed film to provide information on shoulder muscle firing patterns during baseball pitching, swimming, tennis, and golf. The information obtained about the contributions of specific muscles during these activities may be useful in developing effective injury prevention and rehabilitation strategies. |
3786421 |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Epicondylar injury in sport: epidemiology, type, mechanisms, assessment, management and prevention. |
Hume PA, Reid D, Edwards T. |
Epicondylar injuries in sports with overhead or repetitive arm actions are frequent and often severe. Acute injury that results in inflammation should be termed epicondylitis and is usually the result of large valgus forces with medial distraction and lateral compression. Epicondylosis develops over a longer period of time from repetitive forces and results in structural changes in the tendon. Epicondylalgia refers to elbow pain at either the medial or lateral epicondyl of the elbow related to tendinopathy of the common flexor or extensor tendon origins at these points. Pain is usually associated with gripping, resisted wrist extension and certain movements such as in tennis and golf, hence the common terms 'tennis elbow' (lateral epicondylsis) and 'golf elbow' (medial epicondylossi). A variety of assessment and diagnostic tools are available to aid the clinician in their comprehensive evaluation of the patient to ensure correct diagnosis and the appropriate conservative or surgical management strategy. Corticosteroids and elbow straps are often used for treatment; however, there is only very limited prospective clinical or experimental evidence for their effectiveness. The most ef |
16464123 |
|
|
Eye injury from exploding golf balls. |
Nelson C. |
Abstract not available |
5472195 |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Fourth-degree burn of the brain from friction burn of scalp: an unusual injury from a golf cart. |
Bailey JK, Park C, Yakuboff KP. |
Intracranial injury has been reported secondary to not only blunt and penetrating trauma but also thermal and high-voltage electrical injury. Reconstruction can be challenging, especially in the face of necrosis of large areas of the cranium. The authors present a novel case of fourth-degree thermal burn to the head caused by a rotating tire. Initial wound debridement exposed dura, prompting a dural patch and Integraź for temporary coverage. Definitive coverage was accomplished with a latissimus dorsi free flap. The injury was complicated by associated neurologic defects and seizure activity. However, management was effective, and at 1 year, the patient is alive and well. |
21747331 |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Fracture of the hook of the hamate. |
Stark HH, Chao EK, Zemel NP, Rickard TA, Ashworth CR. |
We removed the fracture fragment from fifty-nine patients who had an isolated fracture of the hook of the hamate. Preoperatively, all had complained of pain and tenderness on the ulnar side of the palm or on the dorsal ulnar aspect of the wrist. Most fractures were thought to have occurred while the patient was swinging a racquet, golf club, or baseball bat. Some fractures were caused by striking the palm on a solid object, by falling on the palm, or by a crush injury to the hand. Most of the fractures were diagnosed conclusively on a carpal tunnel roentgenogram or on a special oblique roentgenogram of the wrist supinated. We now believe that computed axial tomography is the best imaging technique for demonstrating this fracture. Except for two patients who had a crush injury, all of the patients returned to their regular occupational and athletic pursuits. There were no surgical complications. |
2777848 |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Fractures of the hook of the hamate. |
Gupta A, Risitano G, Crawford R, Burke F. |
Fractures of the hook of the hamate have been infrequently reported in the literature. A high index of suspicion is required if the correct diagnosis is to be established. We report three cases of fractures of the hook of the hamate and postulate a mechanism of injury in sportsmen. Once established, an excision of the hook is usually necessary to resolve the discomfort. |
2613312 |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Golf ball injury to the eye. |
Choon LK, Ming LS. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Golf ball pressure injection injury. |
Theoret JJ. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Golf club shaft impalement: case report of a zone III neck injury. |
Watson JM, Goldstein LJ. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Golf--recognising the risk of severe eye injury. |
Townley D, Kirwan C, O'Keefe M. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Golf-associated head injury in the pediatric population: a common sports injury. |
Rahimi SY, Singh H, Yeh DJ, Shaver EG, Flannery AM, Lee MR. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Incidence of golf cart-related injury in the United States. |
McGwin G Jr, Zoghby JT, Griffin R, Rue LW 3rd. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Injury from disrupted golf ball. |
Weston PA. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Is there an association between self-reported warm-up behaviour and golf related injury in female golfers? |
Fradkin AJ, Cameron PA, Gabbe BJ. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Liquid-center golf balls and ocular injury. |
Slusher MM, Jaegers KR, Annesley WH Jr. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Ocular injury rates in college sports. |
Youn J, Sallis RE, Smith G, Jones K. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Optic nerve avulsion from a golfing injury. |
Roth DB, Warman R. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
|
Penetrating eye injury caused by a golf tee. |
Mulvihill A, O'Sullivan J, Logan P. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Penetrating head injury caused by a dart. |
Chan WW, Choudhari KA. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
|
Full Txt N/A |
Perioperative myocardial injury in patients undergoing aortic valve replacement. |
Goerlach G, Temme H, Golf S, Dapper F, Scheld HH, Hehrlein FW. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
