Conservative Management of Sports InjuriesThomas E. Hyde, Marianne S. Gengenbach This book embraces the philosophy of active conservative care and encourages a multidisciplinary team approach to the treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. In addition to site specific sports injuries, including ankle, spine, knee, and shoulder injuries, chapters address the sports medicine aspects of medicolegal issues, diagnostic imaging, strength and conditioning, nutrition, and anabolic steroid use in sports. Includes specific recommendations for women, young athletes, and seniors. |
Contents
Overview of Sports Injuries Management | 1 |
Medicolegal Issues in Sports Medicine with Special Considerations | 17 |
The Physiology of Exercise Physical Fitness and Cardiovascular Endurance Training | 23 |
Chapter 4A Conservative Rehabilitation of Athletic Injuries | 59 |
The Elbow | 84 |
The Hip Joint | 93 |
The Knee | 105 |
The Foot and Ankle | 129 |
Biomechanics | 670 |
Examination Overview | 680 |
General Treatment and Rehabilitation | 721 |
Biomechanics of the Foot and Ankle | 731 |
Abnormal Motion During the Gait Cycle | 744 |
Neuromotor Coordination and Muscular Strength | 756 |
Injuries of the Lower Leg Ankle and Foot | 767 |
Osseous Injury of the Leg Ankle and Foot | 814 |
Chapter 4B Rehabilitation of Sports Injuries of the Spine | 157 |
Cardiovascular Conditioning | 195 |
Chapter 4C General Principles and Research Findings on Taping and Bracing | 207 |
Principles of Soft Tissue Manipulation in Sports Medicine | 217 |
Joint Assessment Procedures | 223 |
Types of Adjustive Thrusts | 231 |
Chapter 5B Extraspinal Joint Manipulation | 245 |
Chapter 5C SoftTissue Techniques for Athletic Injuries | 285 |
Historical Background | 295 |
Basic Components of the Graston Technique | 302 |
Research | 310 |
The Shoulder 505 | 310 |
Pathophysiology | 315 |
Clinical Evaluation of Head Injury | 326 |
Differential Diagnosis | 341 |
Nerve Injuries in Competitive Sports | 347 |
The Cervical Spine | 377 |
Biomechanics of Cervical Spine Injury | 385 |
Common Injuries | 398 |
Rehabilitation | 406 |
The Thoracic Spine | 419 |
Trauma to the Thoracic Region | 428 |
Chiropractic | 440 |
The Lumbar Spine in Sports | 451 |
Heart Disease and the Athlete | 465 |
The Trunk and Viscera | 485 |
Cardiovascular Disease in Athletes | 491 |
Hepatic Trauma | 499 |
The Elbow Wrist and Hand | 543 |
Wrist and Hand | 575 |
The Pelvis Hip and Thigh | 613 |
Specific Injuries | 620 |
Clinical Entities That Can Cause Other Problems | 643 |
The Knee | 661 |
Injury to the Nail Bed and Skin | 825 |
Addendum | 830 |
Age Gender and Sport Considerations | 839 |
Gynecologic Issues | 847 |
Exercise During Pregnancy and Postpartum | 853 |
Athletic Injuries Specific to Women | 860 |
SportSpecific Injuries | 871 |
Prevention of Athletic Injuries in Female Athletes | 878 |
Special Considerations | 895 |
Conditioning Young Athletes | 925 |
Lower and Upper Extremity Injuries | 934 |
Drug Abuse in Young Athletes | 941 |
Physical Activity and the Older Person | 953 |
Exercise Prescriptions for Seniors | 963 |
Extreme Sports and the Extreme Athlete | 971 |
Skateboarding Injuries | 972 |
Snowboarding | 977 |
Inline Skating | 979 |
Whitewater Kayaking | 983 |
Kite Boarding | 985 |
Special Issues in Sports Medicine | 989 |
A Strategy for Differential Diagnosis | 991 |
Skeletal Scintigraphy | 998 |
Arthrography | 1004 |
Magnetic Resonance Imaging | 1025 |
A Biochemical View of Injury Care and Prevention | 1067 |
Nutritional Supplements to Support the Antiinflammatory Diet | 1081 |
Postinjury Nutritional Supplementation | 1087 |
PerformanceEnhancing Drugs in Sport | 1093 |
Increasing Endogenous Testosterone | 1104 |
Clenbuterol and Other Beta 2Adrenergic Agonists | 1113 |
1125 | |
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Conservative Management of Sports Injuries Thomas E. Hyde,Marianne S. Gengenbach No preview available - 1997 |
Common terms and phrases
abdominal abnormal activity acute ankle artery assessment athlete athlete's axial biomechanics blood brain cardiac cause cervical spine cervical spine injuries chest Chiropractic chronic Clin Sports clinical clinician compartment syndrome compression concussion decreased demonstrated diagnosis disc disease distal dysfunction effects elbow evaluation exercise extensor fibers Figure flexion flexor football force fracture function head injury heart hematomas increased involved joint juries kinetic chain knee kyphosis lateral ligament low back pain lumbar spine manipulative therapy mechanism medial median nerve ment motor movement muscle neck pain nerve injury neurologic normal occur palpation paresthesia patient performed Phys physician Physiol Ther plantar players position posterior posture pressure proprioceptive range of motion rehabilitation result rotation rotator cuff scapular sensory shoulder soft tissue spinal manipulation spinal stenosis Sports Medicine sprains stability stenosis strength stretch Supine symptoms syndrome taping techniques tendon therapy thoracic tion trauma treatment