Ankle Joint

Khodaee, Morteza; Gammons, Matthew; Hunt, Kenneth J.

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-36790-9_26

Cited by 3 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 65 publications

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“…These should stay in place for 48 h but can sometimes be left in for up to 5 d. Oral antibiotics should be considered to prevent complications, such as staphylococcus-induced toxic shock syndrome. Options include first generation cephalosporins, second generation cephalosporins, amoxicillin, and amoxicillin-clavulanate (3,40,41). Unfortunately, there is no consensus on the antibiotic of choice, or if oral antibiotics should even be used routinely (41).…”

Section: Epistaxismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Nasal bone fractures are among the top 3 maxillofacial bones injured (43). The majority of injuries occur in athletes 20 to 30 years of age (40). Seventy to 75% of these injures involve males and up to 90% occur in adolescent males (44)(45)(46).…”

Section: Epidemiology and Anatomymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Return-to-play can be considered once all drains or packing are removed and the athlete has no breathing issues. A face mask can be considered as well once activities resume (40).…”

Section: Septal Hematomamentioning

confidence: 99%

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Nasal Injuries and Issues in Athletes

Escalona,

Okamura

2024

Curr Sports Med Rep

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Nasal injuries and issues are widespread in athletic populations and can adversely affect training, performance, and overall well-being. Causes can typically be understood as cellular (allergic, nonallergic, and infectious rhinitis) or structural (static vs dynamic obstruction, trauma), and diagnosis and management differ accordingly. Upper respiratory tract infections, a subtype of infectious rhinitis, remain the most common illnesses among athletes. Here, the authors review the research surrounding the complex relationship between exercise, immunology, and susceptibility to infection. Furthermore, the authors provide an updated understanding of the current literature surrounding rhinitis and nasal trauma management and synthesize practical treatment considerations for providers caring for athletes at all levels.

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Section: Epistaxismentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Epidemiology and Anatomymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Nasal Injuries and Issues in Athletes

Escalona,

Okamura

2024

Curr Sports Med Rep

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“…The length of immobilization depends on the location of the fracture with distal fractures being the shortest (4 to 6 wk), followed by waist (12 to 16 wk), and the longest being proximal pole (up to 5 months). Surgery is indicated for displaced fractures and most proximal pole fractures (6). The second most common carpal bone fracture are triquetral fractures.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They often appear as a dorsal chip avulsion seen on lateral x-ray. They are immobilized in a short arm cast/splint for 4 to 6 wk and rarely require surgery (6). Hamate fractures occur from direct compressive forces and/ or shear forces.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Hand and Wrist Fractures

Fahy

Duffaut

2022

Curr Sports Med Rep

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Hand and wrist fractures are common in athletes and the general population and are frequently associated with falls and contact sports. Many of these fractures can be managed nonoperatively, so it is important for sports medicine providers to understand diagnosis and treatment of hand and wrist fractures.Distal phalanx fractures are common in sports. Jersey finger occurs from forced hyperextension with injury to the flexor digitorum profundus at the volar plate of the distal interphalangeal joint (DIP). Radiographs are recommended as an avulsion fracture may be present. Treatment is surgical with an expected 8 to 12 wk out of sport (1). A mallet finger occurs with forced flexion of the DIP with the finger extended, injuring the extensor tendon distal to the DIP with a possible avulsion injury (2). Treatment for mallet finger consists of extension splinting of the DIP joint for 6 to 8 wk. Surgical indications include volar subluxation, >30% involvement of the articular surface, DIP arthrodesis, or chronic injury (1).Metacarpal fractures are caused by punching a rigid object, direct hand trauma, or a fall in an older patient. Radiographs are used for evaluation though computed tomography (CT) scans may be needed for surgical planning. Fractures of the metacarpal heads are treated surgically especially if there is an intra-articular step off (3). Metacarpal neck fractures are the most common and are referred to as boxer fractures in the fifth metacarpal. From the second to the fifth metacarpal, the accepted angulations for nonsurgical management are 10, 20, 30, and 40 degrees. Surgery is recommended for severe angulation, unstable fractures, and rotational deformity (4). Fractures of the metacarpal shafts can be transverse, oblique, spiral, or comminuted. Oblique fractures are inherently unstable, and transverse fractures can result in angulation deformities. Similar angulations are accepted for fractures of the metacarpal heads and shafts.

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Basic Arm Techniques in Qwan Ki Do

TĂTARU

2021

shk

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Martial arts designate a group of disciplines based on combat techniques, practiced worldwide for sports, self-defence, and improving physical and mental fitness. Qwan Ki Do is a complex Vietnamese martial art that responds to the needs of spiritual and physical development through several forms of manifestation, such as: Song Dao (fighting techniques with one or multiple opponents), Thao Quyen (sequences of fighting techniques individual execution), Co Vo Dao (sequences of fighting techniques with the help of traditional weapons, performed individually or with a partner), Tam The (psychobody gymnastics). This study focuses on the presentation and illustration of the most used arm techniques in the Qwan Ki Do method. The benefits of practicing the martial art Qwan Ki Do are analysed at the end of the study.

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Ankle Joint

Cited by 3 publications

References 65 publications

Nasal Injuries and Issues in Athletes

Nasal Injuries and Issues in Athletes

Hand and Wrist Fractures

Basic Arm Techniques in Qwan Ki Do

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