Association Between Severity of Musculoskeletal Injury and Risk of Subsequent Injury in Children and Adolescents on the Basis of Parental Recall

Abstract

Having had a severe musculoskeletal injury may be associated with a decreased risk of subsequent injury in children and adolescents. A possible explanation could be reduced exposure to risk.

Injury upon injury: a prospective cohort study examining subsequent injury claims in the 24 months following a substantial injury

“…Sentinel injury characteristics also differed, for example, participants who were hospitalised because of their sentinel injury were less likely to have ACC-SUBS-Inj. Some of these findings align with previous research, for example, our previous research21 and others4 have also found subsequent injury to be more common among trade or manual workers, and our finding that those whose sentinel injury was a lower extremity fracture were less likely to have ACC-SUBS-Inj aligns with a previous study among children and adolescents 14. However, the analyses in the current study were not adjusted for potential confounders and other factors may explain the findings.…”

Injury profile of non-contact sports for Perak SUKMA athletes

“…Undeniably, the highest number of subsequent injury was due to the athletes who sustained previous injury. These findings were supported previous study stated that athletes who sustained previous injury has the significant risk factor to be reinjure [3][4][5]. Moreover, athletes who had higher skill were at greater risk to get injured [6].…”