The epidemiology of medically attended sport and recreational injuries in Queensland

Mummery, W. Kerry; Schofield, G.; Spence, John C.

doi:10.1016/s1440-2440(02)80019-6

Cited by 38 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 53%

“…Other sources estimate that they amount to approximately 60–70% 19,20 . Our data source may have overestimated the incidence of severe injuries among adolescents, as suggested by other authors 27–29 The fact that chronic and overuse injuries were not covered has also to be considered when interpreting the data 30 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 65%

“…However, these types of injuries could also be included as sports injuries in the free‐text responses if necessary ( n = 11). These eleven cases were also included as sports injuries. Due to the fact that the focus of this study was on medically treated sports injuries sustained during the preceding 12 months, the likelihood of recall bias among respondents was low as people are more likely to remember medical consultations than minor injuries requiring no treatment 27 . Although recall bias tends to increase the further back in time the event lies, this study's relatively short retrospective time frame of 1 year is assumed to offset any seasonal variations and to reduce the recall bias in terms of injury reporting patterns and frequency. The survey also did not cover sports injuries that remained untreated.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sports injuries among adolescents: Incidence, causes and consequences

Schneider

Yamamoto

Weidmann

et al. 2012

J Paediatrics Child Health

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 53%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 65%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Sports injuries among adolescents: Incidence, causes and consequences

Schneider

Yamamoto

Weidmann

et al. 2012

J Paediatrics Child Health

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“…However little data is available about injury rate in Futsal as a popular recreation Worldwide. [1][2][3][4] Objective The purpose of this study was to analyseanalyze the incidence and characteristics of injuries recorded in a large recreational centre over a 1-year period. Methods In a prospective design, all injuries in a total of 88 matches of recreational Futsal in 2014-2015 were recorded.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

O-33 Futsal and injuries among recreational sport participants: a prospective field study

et al. 2016

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BackgroundRecently, there is an increasing interest in examining sports injuries among participants of recreational sports. However little data is available about injury rate in Futsal as a popular recreation Worldwide.1–4 ObjectiveThe purpose of this study was to analyseanalyze the incidence and characteristics of injuries recorded in a large recreational centre over a 1-year period.MethodsIn a prospective design, all injuries in a total of 88 matches of recreational Futsal in 2014–2015 were recorded. A standard questionnaire on injury characteristics was filled for each injured player. Injury rate was calculated as the total number of injuries divided by total player-time (/hour-player).The average time of each match was 90 minutes in duration. Continuous variables were presented in mean (SD) and countable ones were summarised as numbers (percentage).ResultsA total of 14 injuries (in 13 individuals) were reported in 1185 player records during 88 matches. The injury rate was estimated 1 in 12500 hour-player. Mean and SD of the age and BMI of injured players were 30.38 (9.1) and 25.09 (4.3) respectively. In total of 13 players, 5 (38.5%) were left leg dominant. On site of injury, 4 (28.6%) of injuries were in upper extremity, 9 (64.3%) in lower extremity and 1 (7.1%) in chest wall.About the type of injury, 5 (35.7%) were abrasion or contusion and the rest were more serious injuries including dislocation, fracture, ligament tearing, sprains and strain.Further analysis showed that 10 (71.4%) did not have a history of previous injury at the same site. To address the mechanisms of injury, 12 (85.7%) of injuries were traumatic while the others were overuse injuries; also 7 (53.8%) were due to player-player and 3 (23.1%) were due to player-ground contact. Finally overall missed playing days due to injury was 16 (17.02) days among injured participants.ConclusionFindings showed that injuries were not uncommon among Futsal recreational sport participants. Expectedly the lower extremity was the most likely site of injury followed by upper extremity and trunk. Unfortunately these injuries may be usually grave in nature. Furthermore, most of recreational sport injuries were related to traumatic contacts with opponent players. Finally our data indicated that recreational sport injuries could lead to missing opportunities for participation in recreational activities.AcknowledgmentThis study was funded and supported by Tehran University of Medical Sciences & health Services grant [Grant No. 88-03-53-9298].ReferencesFinch C, Cassell E. The public health impact of injury during sport and active recreation. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport 2006;9:490–497.Grimmer KA, Jones D, Williams J. Prevalence of adolescent injury from recreational exercise: an Australian perspective. Journal of adolescent health 2000;27:266–272.Mummery W, Schofield G, Spence J. The epidemiology of medically attended sport and recreational injuries in Queensland. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport 2002;5:307–320.Mummery WK, Spence JC, Vincenten JA...

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“…Esto podría deberse a que el registro de lesiones el estudio de Viribay (2005), se realizó en servicios de urgencias y la gravedad de las lesiones, por tanto, podría ser presumiblemente mayor a la registradas en este proyecto donde cualquier molestia que supusiera la detención de la práctica deportiva se grabó como lesión, aunque no se necesitara de atención sanitaria. En este caso los resultados sí que parecen ser extrapolables a otros países, ya que diversos estudios en diferentes lugares como Alemania (Steinbruck, 1999), Australia (Mummery et al, 2002) o Finlandia (Ristolainen et al, 2010), se observó que la mayor incidencia de lesiones se produjo siempre en los miembros inferiores. Aunque en el estudio de Ristolainen (2010), que analizó las lesiones en corredores, futbolistas, esquiadores y nadadores, se encontró que en este último grupo de deportistas la mayor parte de las lesiones en miembros superiores; concretamente en los hombros (Ristolainen et al, 2010).…”

Section: Tipos De Lesiones Por Sexounclassified

Epidemiología de las lesiones deportivas en deporte amateur en España : la carrera popular

González¹

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Epidemiología de las lesiones deportivas en deporte amateur en España: La carrera popular VII AgradecimientosEn primer lugar, quiero agradecer el tiempo y dedicación de mi tutor, el Dr. Enrique Navarro, por confiar en mí para desarrollar este proyecto tan ilusionante sobre lesiones en deporte de ocio. Me ha aconsejado y respaldado en cada una de las fases que hemos desarrollado juntos, algo sin lo cual este trabajo no hubiera sido posible.Quiero agradecer al Instituto de Prevención, Salud y Medio Ambiente de la Fundación MAPFRE; y en concreto a Antonio Guzmán y Raquel Manjón, por el apoyo económico e institucional que han realizado al apostar por este proyecto de prevención de lesiones en deporte amateur en España.Tengo que dar gracias de manera especial a Romana Albaladejo y Rosa Villanueva, profesoras de la Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid; quienes han aportado su conocimiento específico dentro de la epidemiología y la estadística en éste área, para poder desarrollar una metodología coherente y exitosa para el proyecto. Aparte de eso, su apoyo a nivel personal y su confianza en mí me ha sido de gran ayuda para seguir adelante.También quiero dar las gracias a Ángel Basas, responsable de fisioterapia de la Real Federación Española de Atletismo, y a la propia Federación por su gran ayuda a la hora de facilitar la toma de datos y sus consejos a la hora de adaptar la encuesta.Mil gracias a todos aquellos que, de manera más o menos voluntaria, habéis leído este texto con pelos y señales antes de ser presentado, independientemente de que no entendierais o no os interesara en absoluto lo que aquí se cuenta. Vuestro feedback ha sido clave. En este apartado debo destacar el inmenso apoyo de mi buen amigo A.N., que gracias a su reciente experiencia y sus amplios conocimientos ha contribuido a mejorar sustancialmente la calidad de esta tesis con sus consejos. Carlos García GonzálezEpidemiología de las lesiones deportivas en deporte amateur en España: La carrera popular VIII No puedo olvidarme de dar las gracias a mis amigos y personas cercanas a mi día a día, que me han sabido distraer lo justo, o a veces más de la cuenta, para poder rendir más durante los momentos duros de trabajo para finalizar este trabajo doctoral.Por último, y por ello lo más importante, quiero dar el "Oscar" al mayor agradecimiento a mi madre, a mi padre y a mi hermana, que me han empujado a seguir con el desarrollo de la tesis y que han sido siempre un modelo a seguir en términos de trabajo duro, dedicación, paciencia y constancia. Sin ellos estoy convencido de que jamás hubiera podido terminar este proyecto. ¡Os mando mi más sincero agradecimiento a todos! Sois geniales.

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The epidemiology of medically attended sport and recreational injuries in Queensland

Cited by 38 publications

References 19 publications

Sports injuries among adolescents: Incidence, causes and consequences

Sports injuries among adolescents: Incidence, causes and consequences

O-33 Futsal and injuries among recreational sport participants: a prospective field study

Epidemiología de las lesiones deportivas en deporte amateur en España : la carrera popular

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