| Txt Link | Title | Author(s) | Abstract | Publisher Link |
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[Case of hamate fracture by golf swing]. |
Torisu T, Hamazaki B. |
Abstract not available |
Not Available |
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[Cervical subluxation caused by a golf swing]. |
QUEREILHAC H. |
Abstract not 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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[Sports medicine analysis of golf swing" and lesions occurring during golf practice]." |
Suckel A. |
Health problems as seen in golf from the viewpoint of sports medicine and orthopedics are described. For better understanding important phases of the swing are analysed in correlation with possible lesions. Golfers mostly suffer from lumbal spine, elbows, hands and wrists, as well as from shoulder and knee disorders. We must differentiate between problems of the acute injuries and chronic disorders, whereas degenerative problems may interfere with specific golfing movements and are thus aggravated. The most likely causes of muscle joint and bone disorders are overuse, inadequately trained muscles and poor technique. |
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