Risk factors of anterior cruciate ligament injury in football players: a systematic review of the literature

Volpi, Piero; Bisciotti, Gian Nicola; Chamari, K.; Cena, Emanuele; Carimati, Giulia; Bragazzi, N.L.

doi:10.32098/mltj.04.2016.09

Cited by 14 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Over time, repetitive motions associated with athletic participation result in wear and tear on the joint of use, as has been demonstrated in human athletes ( 6 , 7 ), horses ( 8 , 9 ), and racing dogs ( 10 ). Excessive force on a joint can result in acute injury or contribute to development of chronic injuries, such as tendinopathies and osteoarthritis, with secondary impacts on other joints over time due to compensatory loading.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Internet-based survey evaluating the impact of ground substrate on injury and performance in canine agility athletes

Jimenez

Canapp

Percival³

2022

Front. Vet. Sci.

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Agility is a rapidly growing canine performance sport worldwide, yet the literature is sparse regarding the impact of ground substrate on performance and injury. Approximately 1/3 of dogs participating in agility trials will experience a performance-related injury. The impact of ground material has been well-documented in racing greyhounds, equine athletes, and humans, but has been minimally investigated in agility dogs. In this retrospective, cross-sectional study, 300 respondents (handlers, owners, and trainers) of 308 agility dogs completed an online survey regarding their dog's training and competition regimen, history of injury, perceived association between injury and substrate and/or agility obstacle, markers of decreased performance (MDPs) observed on different substrates, and changes to routine following injury. 35.7% of dogs sustained a training injury (TI) and 11.2% sustained a competition injury (CI). The most commonly reported sites of injury were the shoulder (TI: 33.9%, CI: 25.4%), forelimb digits (TI: 14.7%, CI: 11.9%) and iliopsoas muscle (TI: 11.9%, CI: 13.6%). Dogs most commonly trained on natural grass (85.3%), artificial turf (50.8%), and dirt (34.5%). Significantly fewer MDPs were observed on natural grass than any other substrate except dirt. Significantly more MDPs were noted on rubber mat compared to natural grass, artificial turf, dirt, sand, or foam mat. Rubber mat had the highest Incidence Proportion (IP) (32.0%) of TI and was perceived to be related to TI in 87.5% of cases. Obstacles perceived to be associated with injuries included jumps (TI: 37.5%, CI: 27.8%), contacts (TI: 29.7%, CI: 22.2%), weaves (TI: 11.9%, CI: 13.9%), and tunnels (CI: 25.0%). Overall, agility dogs were perceived to perform best on natural grass and dirt, while rubber mat was associated with injury and decreased performance. Respondents were willing to make significant alterations to their dog's routine due to a perceived association between substrate, injury, and performance. Further prospective studies are needed to assess the impact of substrate composition and maintenance, and inform evidence-based recommendations to maximize performance and minimize performance-related injury in agility dogs.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Internet-based survey evaluating the impact of ground substrate on injury and performance in canine agility athletes

Jimenez

Canapp

Percival³

2022

Front. Vet. Sci.

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“…While the underlying mechanisms remain unknown, different throwing kinematics may be one factor for the higher injury risk in females [ 45 , 48 ], but there is no study showing a causal relationship yet [ 4 ]. Interestingly, the higher injury risk for females is also known from other severe sport injuries, in particular, to the anterior cruciate ligament [ 51 ]. Thereby, a higher laxity is considered as one explanatory factor [ 21 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Risk factors and prevention strategies for shoulder injuries in overhead sports: an updated systematic review

et al. 2022

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Purpose The aim of this systematic review was to update the knowledge on risk factors and prevention strategies for shoulder injuries in overhead sports with special emphasis on methodological quality. Methods All methodological procedures were performed in line with a previous systematic review by Asker et al. (2018). The literature search was conducted in the PubMed, Google Scholar, Cochrane, and SPORT-Discuss databases. Due to the risk of bias assessment, only studies with at least an acceptable methodological quality were included. A best-evidence synthesis was performed to clarify the evidence and direction of the risk factors and prevention strategies. Results A total of nine studies were included in the data extraction process. One study had a high and eight studies had an acceptable methodological quality. Seven cohort studies investigated risk factors and two randomised controlled trails evaluated prevention strategies. Moderate evidence was found for two non-modifiable (playing position, gender) and three modifiable factors (shoulder rotational strength, scapular dyskinesia, shoulder prevention programme) that were associated with the shoulder injury risk. All further risk factors had moderate and no association with risk (shoulder rotational ROM, joint position sense) or limited (history of shoulder/elbow pain, age, training experience, training volume, school grade, playing level), and conflicting evidence (setting). Conclusions There is moderate evidence for two non-modifiable (playing position, gender) and three modifiable factors (shoulder rotational strength, scapular dyskinesia, shoulder prevention programme) being associated with the shoulder injury risk in overhead sports.

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“…Agel et al ( 2005) apresentaram que as lesões de LCA em mulheres futebolistas, durante um período de 13 anos, não obteve redução significativa, enquanto para homens sim. No estudo de Montalvo et al (2019), foi identificado que atletas do sexo feminino participantes de esportes de contato, como o futebol, possuem 3 vezes mais chance em apresentar lesões do LCA, corroborando com os achados de outros estudos, ressaltando o risco aumentado para mulheres (AGEL; ARENDT; BERSHADSKY, 2005;VOLPI et al, 2016). Em atletas jovens, Bram et al (2021) identificaram que o futebol é uma das modalidades com maior taxa de lesões de LCA em meninas, sendo 3,1 vezes maior do que em meninos.…”

Section: Análise Da Qualidade Metodológica Dos Estudosunclassified

Taxa de lesões de ligamento cruzado anterior em jovens atletas de futebol: uma revisão sistemática

Api¹,

Legnani²,

Pfeiffer³

et al. 2023

Cad. Educ. Fís. Esporte

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OBJETIVO: Identificar a taxa de lesão de LCA em jovens atletas de futebol.MÉTODOS: A metodologia contou com a busca sistemática dos artigos em 4 bases de dados: “Pubmed/Medline”, “Science Direct”, “Web of Science” e “Lilacs” através dos seguintes descritores combinados: “Anterior Cruciate Ligament”, “Injury”, “Adolescents”, “Soccer Players” e “Athletes”. Foram selecionados para a revisão os estudos de 2016 a 2021 com dados referentes a lesões de LCA em atletas com idades dos 13 aos 18 anos de ambos os sexos. A revisão seguiu as diretrizes PRISMA, e avaliação da qualidade metodológica foi realizada através da lista de verificação STROBE.RESULTADOS: Foram encontrados 544 estudos, sendo selecionados os publicados no período de 2016 a 2021 (144). Através das etapas de leitura dos títulos (89), dos resumos (66), e dos artigos na íntegra (13), foram selecionados 4 estudos que atenderam o critério de inclusão apresentando desfecho sobre a taxa de lesões, onde se constatou maior incidência de lesões do LCA para meninas. Apesar disso, apenas dois dos estudos averiguou a incidência em relação a outras características (atividade, mecanismo, evento) de forma específica.CONCLUSÃO: Concluiu-se que a taxa de lesões de LCA é significativamente maior em meninas do que em meninos durante adolescência, tendo características de lesões sem contato e ocorrendo principalmente em competições, porém ainda são escassos os dados a respeito da natureza destas lesões.

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Risk factors of anterior cruciate ligament injury in football players: a systematic review of the literature

Cited by 14 publications

References 24 publications

Internet-based survey evaluating the impact of ground substrate on injury and performance in canine agility athletes

Internet-based survey evaluating the impact of ground substrate on injury and performance in canine agility athletes

Risk factors and prevention strategies for shoulder injuries in overhead sports: an updated systematic review

Taxa de lesões de ligamento cruzado anterior em jovens atletas de futebol: uma revisão sistemática

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