| Txt Link | Title | Author(s) | Abstract | Publisher Link |
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Resistance training for performance and injury prevention in golf. |
Lehman GJ. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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Serious eye injury, resulting in blindness and enucleation of the damaged eye. |
Selcon H. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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Serious head injury in sport. |
Lindsay KW, McLatchie G, Jennett B. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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SERIOUS INJURY TO AN EYE FROM A BURSTING GOLF BALL. |
Elliot RH, Inman WS. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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Full Txt N/A |
The epidemiology of sports injury during the 37th Thailand National Games 2008 in Phitsanulok. |
Laoruengthana A, Poosamsai P, Fangsanau T, Supanpaiboon P, Tungkasamesamran K. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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The evaluation of pelvic injury in the female athlete. |
Short JW, Pedowitz RA, Strong JA, Speer KP. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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The helicoid knee brace: a lightweight but effective support for the damaged knee. |
Helfet AJ, Manley MT, Vaughan CL. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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The lumbar spine and low back pain in golf: a literature review of swing biomechanics and injury prevention. |
Gluck GS, Bendo JA, Spivak JM. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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The mechanism of fatal cardiopulmonary injury caused by a blow from a golf club. |
Purdue B, Fernando GC. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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The swing-ding": a golf-related head injury in children." |
Wang A, Cohen AR, Robinson S. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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Training to prevent golf injury. |
Brandon B, Pearce PZ. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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Visual recovery from macular phototoxic injury following cataract surgery. |
Lee MS, Orlin SE, Brucker AJ. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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[Dynamic ultrasound examination of the shoulder of golf players]. |
Michael JW, Yildirim B, Springorum HP, Delank KS, Eysel P, König DP. |
Although golf is becoming popular it can result in injury, usually from overuse and from poor technique. The shoulder is a commonly affected site, with the lead shoulder (or the left shoulder in the right-handed golfer) vulnerable to injury. With this study we tried to figure out any hyperlaxity of the lead shoulder using ultrasonography. 33 golf-players were investigated by questionnaire, clinical examination and dynamic ultrasonography. Neither clinically nor by using ultrasonography hyperlaxity of the shoulder was found. Nevertheless hyperlaxity followed by secondary impingement should be considered. |
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[Fracture of the unciform apophysis of the hamate bone in sports injury]. |
Rodineau J, Saillant G. |
No abstract available |
Not Available |
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[Injuries and physical complaints caused by golf]. |
Wolf T. |
The marked torsional movements involved in swinging a golf club are stressful for both the vertebral column and the extremities of the golf player. 52.5% of 120 golf players questioned in this regard stated that they experienced complaints or injuries. These are mainly caused by faulty swinging of the club or by carelessness. A considerable proportion of the vertebral column complaints had worsened as a result of playing golf, so that it is imperative to examine whether the player should be advised not to play golf if such complaints already existed before. If the technique of swinging the golf club is correctly employed, golf can be considered as a low-injury rate pastime. |
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[Main pulmonary artery injury caused by golf-swing]. |
Nishimoto T, Fukumoto H, Irie H. |
A 87-year-old man suddenly complained of dyspnea and fell into shock just after tee-shot. UCG revealed a large amount of pericardial effusion and good wall motion of the heart. Enhanced CT scan didn't prove any intimal flaps in the aorta. With cardiopulmonary bypass stand-by, we opened the pericardium and found a small laceration in the main pulmonary artery. The site of the laceration corresponded to a hard and sharp pericardial reflection ridge. We speculated that the difference of deceleration power between body and the heart resulted in pendulous or torsional motion of his heart. Supposedly the mutual actions between sharp pericardial reflection ridge and strange motion of the heart injured his main pulmonary artery. |
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[Spine stabilizing muscles in golfers]. |
Weishaupt P, Obermüller R, Hofmann A. |
Although golf is perceived as a sport with low risk for injury, majority of golf players complain about problems along the spine. One possible reason could be poor physical condition. To see if golf players in general show deficits in spine-stabilizing muscles, twenty-three male golfers without back pain were examined with regard to their maximal isometric strength of trunk muscles. They were compared with persons of same age and constitution that do no sports. The Golf players have highly significant stronger lumbar extensors and show muscular dysbalance in lateral flexors and rotators of the spine. Specific training for well-balanced strengthening of spine-stabilizing muscles seem to be advisable, because muscular dysbalance can contribute to the development of back pain. |
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[Traumatic thrombosis of the distal ulnar artery (hypothenar hammer syndrome) in a golf player with an accessory muscle loop around Guyon's canal. Case report]. |
Müller LP, Kreitner KF, Seidl C, Degreif J. |
Arteriography of a 34-year-old golf player with M. Raynaud symptoms of his left hand revealed filling defects in the digital arteries II to IV fingers associated with corkscrew-like configuration of the ulnar artery in Guyon's space. The preoperative workup including 50 clinical laboratory tests searching for connective tissue diseases, vasculitis, and haematological disorders was without pathological findings; more central embolic sources were excluded angio- and cardiologically. MRI-scan demonstrated an anomalous muscle at the level of the hamate hook located underneath the M. palmaris brevis forming a sling around the ulnar artery. Surgery showed the ulnar artery distal to the anomalous muscle dilated with fibrotic thickening and intraluminal thrombosis. The involved A. ulnaris segment was resected and an interpositional vein graft performed. Histopathologic sections showed fibrosis of the arterial wall with intraluminal thrombosis and elastica fragmentation indicating traumatic genesis (hypothenar-hammer syndrome). We suspect intensive golf playing with the grip style and repetitive movements leading to pressure injury of the hypothenar area and the underlying ulnar artery. Con |
Not Available |
