2018
DOI: 10.1080/00913847.2018.1472510
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Injuries in karate: systematic review

Abstract: Studies need to adopt one injury definition, one data-collection form, and collect comprehensive data for each study for both training and competitions. More data are needed to measure the effect of weight, age and experience on injuries, rates and types of injury during training, and for competitors with high injury rates. RCTs are needed of interventions such as training and feedback of performance data to reduce injury rates.

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Cited by 21 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…Our injury rate estimates were substantially lower than the weighted averages reported by Thomas and Ornstein, 6 who reported IIR AE of 111.4 for males and 105.8 for females and IIR ME of 75.4 for males and 72.8 for females. There are several reasons for these differences: (1) we included studies of Olympic-style karate published in peerreviewed journal articles only, whereas Thomas and Ornstein 6 included studies investigating other forms of karate 56 59 60 and data from non-peer-reviewed sources 76-78 ; (2) we included three non-English articles 7-9 that were omitted by Thomas and Ornstein 6 ; and (3) we disaggregated the findings from two Compared with the injury risk in other popular Olympic combat sports, the IIR AE in karate is similar to that reported for taekwondo (pooled estimate: 79.3), 79 but higher than that reported for judo (range: 41.2 to 81.6) and wrestling (weighted average: 16.3). 80 81 Although the IIR AE in these Olympic combat sports is relatively high compared with other sports, the injury risk is nevertheless substantially lower than that observed for other non-Olympic full-contact combat sports such as mixed martial arts (pooled estimate: 228.7) and kickboxing (390.1).…”
Section: Injury Incidencecontrasting
confidence: 85%
“…Our injury rate estimates were substantially lower than the weighted averages reported by Thomas and Ornstein, 6 who reported IIR AE of 111.4 for males and 105.8 for females and IIR ME of 75.4 for males and 72.8 for females. There are several reasons for these differences: (1) we included studies of Olympic-style karate published in peerreviewed journal articles only, whereas Thomas and Ornstein 6 included studies investigating other forms of karate 56 59 60 and data from non-peer-reviewed sources 76-78 ; (2) we included three non-English articles 7-9 that were omitted by Thomas and Ornstein 6 ; and (3) we disaggregated the findings from two Compared with the injury risk in other popular Olympic combat sports, the IIR AE in karate is similar to that reported for taekwondo (pooled estimate: 79.3), 79 but higher than that reported for judo (range: 41.2 to 81.6) and wrestling (weighted average: 16.3). 80 81 Although the IIR AE in these Olympic combat sports is relatively high compared with other sports, the injury risk is nevertheless substantially lower than that observed for other non-Olympic full-contact combat sports such as mixed martial arts (pooled estimate: 228.7) and kickboxing (390.1).…”
Section: Injury Incidencecontrasting
confidence: 85%
“…Esto coincide con los resultados de Tischer et al (18), que afirma que la rodilla fue la región con mayor número de atenciones médicas en el Campeonato del Mundo de karate de 2014, tanto en kata como en kumite (28.7% y 26.7% respectivamente). Sin embargo, también contrasta con la mayoría de estudios (7)(8)(9)(10)(12)(13)(14) realizados en competiciones y durante el entrenamiento, que han registrado la región de la cabeza como la zona más comúnmente lesionada. Esto puede deberse a que, en competición, la técnica más empleada es el kisami-zuki (4) o puñetazo con el miembro superior adelantado, mientras que el Yuko o puñetazo a cualquiera de las 7 zonas puntuables, es el punto más usado (6), realizando esta técnica a la cara del adversario, y, por lo tanto, generando una mayor exposición a contusiones en esta zona.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…La mayoría de estudios han encontrado que el mecanismo lesional más frecuente es la contusión (7-13), mientras que la zona corporal afectada en mayor número de ocasiones es la región de la cabeza, cara y cuello (7)(8)(9)(10)(12)(13)(14). De todos estos estudios, sólo dos estudios, uno desarrollado en Irán y otro en Austria (8,11), analizan las posibles lesiones durante los entrenamientos, afirmando que la mayoría de estas se producen durante el entrenamiento de combate o kumite.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…A terapia endodôntica correta pode interromper a reabsorção radicular devido à redução do processo inflamatório, contudo, o índice de sucesso aumenta quando o tratamento é associado a substâncias capazes de inibir células reabsortivas e ativar as célu-las reparadoras, entre elas as pastas de hidróxido de cálcio 28 . A obturação provisória com hidróxido de cálcio de dentes portadores de rarefação óssea proporciona desaparecimento da área radiolúcida após um período de seis a oito meses do início do tratamento 29 .…”
Section: Reabsorções Radicularesunclassified