Retrospective Designs in Sports Injury Surveillance Studies: All is not Lost

Mukherjee, Swarup

doi:10.17140/semoj-1-125

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…In line with these findings, the most causes of injuries for dragon boat that supported by the respondents were poor technique, low level of strength, imbalance of strength, repetitive movement and overuse injuries, which led to acute (58.7%) and chronic (63.8%) injuries [13], similarly among rowing athletes [17]. Thus, considering previous evidence and this study findings, the common causes of AS injuries emphasize the need to improve the athletes' techniques as an effective prevention injury during training sessions and competitions specially for the swimming strokes techniques.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 71%

“…According to Mukherjee et al (2014) study, also the majority of musculoskeletal injuries (28.2%) sustained by female's dragon boats during water training, while (21.3%) in males reported during their landside strength training. They reported that female's dragon boats had a higher injury rate than males since the athlete's exposure and number of training hours [13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Musculoskeletal Injury Profile of Aquatic Sports Athletes: A Case Study in UPSI

Abadi¹,

Khairah²,

Lee³

et al. 2022

saj

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In recent years, aquatic sports (AS) have become more popular, especially for those who enjoy the adventurous sports activities. However, the AS have the possibility of injury, although the activities are performed in the water media. This study aimed to determine the musculoskeletal injury profile and incidence among AS athletes in Sultan Idris Education University (UPSI) from 2018-2020. A total of 62 staff and students who are AS athletes participated in this study. The injuries of athletes were assessed based on the type, location and cause of injuries within the last two years of competition events or training sessions and through an online survey method by Sport Injury Reporting Questionnaire. The AS were swimming, kayaking, canoeing, dragon boating, and rowing. The study recorded 102 injury cases in total. The results showed muscle cramps were the most common injury, followed by abrasion contusion and muscle strain. The most common body location injury specifically in swimming was the shoulder injury, followed by forearm, hip and thigh. In addition, overuse and chronic were the highest injury causes, followed by poor paddling technique and low level of strength and only a few of the respondents reported a lack of proper warm-up and cool-down. These findings revealed the injuries probably occurred in the upper body, which was caused by overuse training and inappropriate technique, particularly in swimming strokes and boating. These findings may be useful when developing future training program that aims to prevent sport injuries in aquatic sports.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 71%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Musculoskeletal Injury Profile of Aquatic Sports Athletes: A Case Study in UPSI

Abadi¹,

Khairah²,

Lee³

et al. 2022

saj

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“…The majority of the retrospective studies used a twelve-month recall period (Ristolainen et al, 2014;Tessaro et al, 2017;Walker et al, 2012), with one spanning a three-year period (Krüger et al, 2012). Previous research has shown a twelve-month recall to be sufficient method of collecting data (Mukherjee, 2015). However, in a study comparing retrospective and prospective injury surveillance data, perfect agreement between the two methods was found when a simple yes or no answer was required.…”

Section: Monitoring Training Loadmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While subjective measures have been shown to be more sensitive and consistent than objective measures in determining homeostatic changes to load (Schwellnus et al, 2016), their use in retrospective studies can lead to inaccuracies in data collection. Future research should focus on prospective cohort study designs as they are considered to be more reliable and generate real-time knowledge and allow for a more accurate estimation of the risk and incidence of injury and illness (Mukherjee, 2015).…”

Section: Future Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between training load and pain, injury and illness in competitive swimming: A systematic review

Barry

Lyons

McCreesh

et al. 2021

Physical Therapy in Sport

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“…Taking into account the development of PD as the sport during last few decades, and its specificity in physiological and physical demands, it might be necessary in the future to develop and implement the standards for data injury collection, similarly to other sports 19 . Additionally, due to the fact that the retrospective and cross-sectional study design has serious limitations 20 , further studies should rely on prospective observation, which is necessary for exhaustive establishing the extent, aetiology and mechanisms according to systematic approach in injury prevention 21 , 22 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors associated with injury and re-injury occurrence in female pole dancers

Szopa

Domagalska-Szopa

Urbanska³

et al. 2022

Sci Rep

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The aim of the study was to recognise what participant-, training- and post-injury-related factors are associated with an injury and re-injury occurrence in female pole dancers (PDs). 320 female PDs fulfilled a custom survey. 1050 injuries were reported by 276 PDs, 59% of injuries were related to lower extremity, 39% to upper extremity and 10% to spine and trunk. 156 PDs reported sustaining a re-injury, and overall, 628 re-injuries were reported. The median weekly pole-specific training session volume was 90 min and 240 min in the low and high qualified group, respectively. The total training volume was 180 min in the low qualified PDs and 240 min in the high qualified group. PDs with higher height and spending more time on pole-specific training in studio and on other forms of training have higher odds of sustaining an injury. PDs with lower level of experience in training, who sustained an injury, and who had a shorter pause between the moment of injury and the return to performance, and thus who did not fully recover, have higher odds of sustaining a re-injury. Sport-specific injury prevention strategies should be developed and implemented in this cohort, since over 85% of pole dancers reported sustaining some kind of injury.

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Retrospective Designs in Sports Injury Surveillance Studies: All is not Lost

Cited by 9 publications

References 14 publications

The Musculoskeletal Injury Profile of Aquatic Sports Athletes: A Case Study in UPSI

The Musculoskeletal Injury Profile of Aquatic Sports Athletes: A Case Study in UPSI

The relationship between training load and pain, injury and illness in competitive swimming: A systematic review

Factors associated with injury and re-injury occurrence in female pole dancers

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