Knee Injuries
Mostrando 37-48 de 49 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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37. FOOTBALL INJURIES OF THE KNEE JOINT
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38. Exercises to prevent lower limb injuries in youth sports: cluster randomised controlled trial
Objective To investigate the effect of a structured warm-up programme designed to reduce the incidence of knee and ankle injuries in young people participating in sports.
BMJ Publishing Group Ltd..
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39. A Prospective Study of Overuse Knee Injuries Among Female Athletes With Muscle Imbalances and Structural Abnormalities
National Athletic Trainers' Association.
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40. INJURIES OF THE CRUCIAL LIGAMENTS OF THE KNEE-JOINT, WITH A NEW METHOD OF OPERATING FOR THE REPAIR OF THE POSTERIOR LIGAMENT
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41. The knees and ankles in sport and veteran military parachutists.
112 actively parachuting sport (free fall) parachutists with more than 200 descents each and 109 veteran military parachutists no longer active returned a postal questionnaire about their parachuting activities, injuries, and current and past musculoskeletal symptoms. A high frequency of fractures and injuries was reported by each group, both in relation to
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42. Knee degeneration in concrete reinforcement workers.
The loads on the knees in concrete reinforcement work and maintenance painting were analysed on eight construction work sites. A total of 352 reinforcement workers and 231 painters. Finnish men aged 20-64, were clinically and radiologically examined to determine the condition of the knee joints in active workers. The loads on the knees and the occurrence of
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43. Demographics of alpine skiing and snowboarding injury: lessons for prevention programs.
OBJECTIVE: To establish the demographics of ski injury in relation to age, gender, and perceived cause during a representative season to identify potential injury prevention strategies. SETTING: Blackcomb Mountain, a world class ski resort in British Columbia, Canada. METHODS: Data were collected from the lift ticket records and from ski patrol injury report
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44. Evaluation of the efficacy and acceptability to patients of a physiotherapist working in a health centre.
The records of the first 805 patients who had been referred by general practitioners at this health centre to the attached physiotherapist were examined in November 1985, three years after the physiotherapy department was opened. Seventy per cent (549) of the patients had been treated within one week, treatment having started on the same day for 8.5% (67) of
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45. Injuries to the Semilunar Cartilages of the Knee in Miners
Comprehensive records of 957 meniscectomies, over a period of 30 months, were obtained from five hospitals in one of the largest British coalfields. Corresponding records of 1,075 appendicectomies were collected and used as reference. The combined data provided conclusive evidence that the rate of meniscectomy was very much higher among miners than among oth
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46. Common peroneal nerve palsy: a clinical and electrophysiological review.
In a series of 70 patients (75 cases of common peroneal nerve palsy) the common causes were trauma about the knee or about the hip, compression, and underlying neuropathy. A few palsies occurred spontaneously for no apparent reason. The prognosis was uniformly good in the compression group; recovery was delayed but usually satisfactory in patients who had su
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47. Popliteal artery trauma. Systemic anticoagulation and intraoperative thrombolysis improves limb salvage.
OBJECTIVE: This study was conducted to evaluate those factors associated with popliteal artery injury that influence amputation, with emphasis placed on those that the surgeon can control. SUMMARY BACKGROUND DATA: Generally accepted factors impacting amputation after popliteal artery injury include blunt trauma, prolonged ischemic times, musculoskeletal inju
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48. Presence of foam cells containing oxidised low density lipoprotein in the synovial membrane from patients with rheumatoid arthritis.
OBJECTIVE--Increased concentrations of lipid peroxidation products have been described in the serum and synovial fluid from patients with rheumatoid arthritis. A large proportion of the unsaturated lipids in human extracellular fluids is a component of low density lipoprotein (LDL). The oxidative modification of LDL, and its subsequent uptake by macrophages,