The Relationship Among Femoral Neck Angle and BMD, and Lower Extremity Injury Incidence in Elite Athletes: Based Upon Gender

Lee, Nam‐Ju; Kim, Eung-Joon; Kim, Jong-Kyu; Ki, Sunkyung; cho, inho; Cho, JoonYong; Sook, Lee Mi

doi:10.24985/ijass.2011.23.2.383

IJASS(International Journal of Applied Sports Sciences)

2011

DOI: 10.24985/ijass.2011.23.2.383

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The Relationship Among Femoral Neck Angle and BMD, and Lower Extremity Injury Incidence in Elite Athletes: Based Upon Gender

Nam‐Ju Lee¹,

Eung-Joon Kim²,

Jong-Kyu Kim³

et al.

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Cited by 2 publications

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Femoral neck‐shaft angle and climate‐induced body proportions

Child

Cowgill

2017

American J Phys Anthropol

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Individuals who have relatively greater relative body mass do not necessarily have lower NSA. Population differences in NSA were found to be variable, while differences in RBM remained consistent across the developmental span. Taken together, these results suggest that regardless of body proportions, the degree of declination of NSA is presumed to be similar among individuals with similar gait and ambulatory behaviors. Conversely, populations differ in RBM from birth, and these differences are consistent throughout development. These two measures likely are responsive to diffing stimuli, and any potential relationship is likely complex and multifactorial.

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Femoral neck‐shaft angle and climate‐induced body proportions

Child

Cowgill

2017

American J Phys Anthropol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Analysis of Sports Injury Induced Behavior in Summer Sports

Kim¹,

jeong²,

Jin³

et al. 2015

koreanjournalofsportscience

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The Relationship Among Femoral Neck Angle and BMD, and Lower Extremity Injury Incidence in Elite Athletes: Based Upon Gender

Cited by 2 publications

References 10 publications

Femoral neck‐shaft angle and climate‐induced body proportions

Femoral neck‐shaft angle and climate‐induced body proportions

Analysis of Sports Injury Induced Behavior in Summer Sports

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