(wolframite), Znw (zinnwaldite), Zrn (zircon). 4 Most investigators have not distinguished gadolinite-(Y) and gadolinite-(Ce), so gadolinite-group minerals are simply referred to in the text as "gadolinite". Similarly, hingganite-group minerals are simply referred to in the text as "hingganite." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Identifying injury risk and implementing preventive measures can assist in reducing injury occurrence and may ultimately improve athletic performance. Improper movement patterns often contribute to musculoskeletal (MSK) injuries. The validity of the Functional Movement Screen (FMS™) as an injury prediction tool for athletes remains unclear. We designed the Basketball-Specific Mobility Test (BMT) to represent the neuromuscular demands of basketball and identify deficiencies that may be indicative of greater MSK injury risk while playing this sport. The aim of this study was to examine the association of FMS™ and BMT scores with injury occurrence in collegiate basketball players. We hypothesized that the BMT would be a better predictor of injury risk than the FMS™, and that scores from both tests would have a higher association with severe MSK injuries than minor, non-MSK injuries. One-hundred nineteen male and female collegiate basketball players from four Upper Midwest universities were assessed pre- (PRE) and post-season (POST) using the FMS™ and BMT. In-season injury records were collected from the schools' athletic trainers and were classified by type and severity. During the season, 56 of 119 players were injured, resulting in 96 total injuries. Injured athletes' PRE FMS™ scores demonstrated negligible effects compared to uninjured athletes' PRE scores (d < 0.20), though some BMT scores showed potentially meaningful effects (d > 0.20). While specificity of the FMS™ and BMT to predict injury was relatively high (FMS™ 85.7-87.6; BMT 42.0-88.0), sensitivity (FMS™ 14.2-22.7; BMT 11.6-39.1), odds ratios (FMS™ 1.00-2.08; BMT 0.47-1.06), and injury prediction capacities (AUC; FMS™ 0.43-0.49; BMT 0.49-0.59) of the tests were low. Although the FMS™ and BMT may be suitable for identifying MSK deficiencies, they do not accurately determine injury risk in collegiate basketball players. Injury risk assessments may be improved by targeting specific injury mechanisms and the conditions in which they occur.
315equivalent of silver. There is also a memoir by Reuterdahl' on electrochemical equivalents and atomic weights.Makower2 has attempted to determine, from their rates of diffusion, the molecular weights of the radium and thorium emanations. For the radium emanation he finds the values 85.5, 97, and 99, assuming the substance to be monatomic. The thorium emanation is but slightly different. Makower suggests that the emanation may fill the vacant place in the periodic table between molybdenum and ruthenium, The atomic weight of radium itself has been discussed by Jones,B who, from a critical examination of all the evidence, is inclined to favor the higher of the two rival values, namely, Ra = 258.On the calculation of atomic weights, there is an interesting paper by J. Meyer.' An important suggestion by LutherJ is to refer combining weights, through the aid of Faraday's law, to the C. G. S. system of units. In this way the question of standards might be settled, and a rational table devised.
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