Linked e-resources
Details
Table of Contents
1 The Burden and Epidemiology of Injury in Track and Field
I Anatomy, Physiology and Biomechanics
2 The sprinters muscle
Anatomy and pathomechanics of muscle
3 Tendons and jumping
Anatomy and pathomechanics of tendon injury
4 Ligament function and pathoanatomy of ligament injury and healing
5 Anatomy and function of articular cartilage
6 Bone structure and function in the distance runner
7 Imaging considerations in track and field injuries
II Upper Extremity
8 Shoulder Instability in the throwing athlete
9 Rotator Cuff injuries in throwing athletes
10 Elbow injuries in throwing athletes
11 Wrist injuries in throwers
III Spine
12 Back strains and sprains
13 Spinal overuse injuries
14 Spinal injuries and spondylolisthesis
IV Hip Injuries
15 Groin strain, Adductor and rectus injuries
16 Stress fractures and AVN of the femoral head
17 Femoro-acetabular Impingement and Labral injuries
18 Gluteal muscle/tendon injuries and Pyriformis syndrome
19 Trochanteric bursitis and IT band friction syndrome
V Muscle injuries
20 Hamstring and overuse muscle injuries
21 Regenerative medicine (biologics) therapies for muscle strains and tears
22 Shin splints and Compartment Syndrome
VI Common Knee Injuries
23 Knee meniscal and chondral injuries
24 Patellofemoral overuse injuries and anterior knee pain (Fat pad syndrome included)
25 Knee ligament injuries in track and field athletes
VI Common Foot and Ankle Injuries
26 Achilles Tendon and calf injuries
27 Peroneal tendon injuries
28 Bunions, Hallux rigidus and sesamoiditis in the running athlete
29 Ankle impingement syndromes and FHL tendinopathy
30 Ankle sprains and instability
31 Heel spurs and Plantar fasciitis and metatrsalgia in runners
32 Nerve injuries in the foot and ankle: Neuromas, entrapment and tarsal tunnel syndrome
33 Stress fractures of the foot, ankle and tibia
VIII Special considerations
34 Gender considerations
the female athlete triad
35 The aging athlete
influence of age on injury risk and rehabilitation
36 The developing athlete
considerations for athletes age 10-18
37 Psychological aspects of sport and injury
38 Nutrition and Environmental factors
39 Optimizing training and performance
40 Rehabilitation and Return to sport after injury
Protocols and outcomes.
I Anatomy, Physiology and Biomechanics
2 The sprinters muscle
Anatomy and pathomechanics of muscle
3 Tendons and jumping
Anatomy and pathomechanics of tendon injury
4 Ligament function and pathoanatomy of ligament injury and healing
5 Anatomy and function of articular cartilage
6 Bone structure and function in the distance runner
7 Imaging considerations in track and field injuries
II Upper Extremity
8 Shoulder Instability in the throwing athlete
9 Rotator Cuff injuries in throwing athletes
10 Elbow injuries in throwing athletes
11 Wrist injuries in throwers
III Spine
12 Back strains and sprains
13 Spinal overuse injuries
14 Spinal injuries and spondylolisthesis
IV Hip Injuries
15 Groin strain, Adductor and rectus injuries
16 Stress fractures and AVN of the femoral head
17 Femoro-acetabular Impingement and Labral injuries
18 Gluteal muscle/tendon injuries and Pyriformis syndrome
19 Trochanteric bursitis and IT band friction syndrome
V Muscle injuries
20 Hamstring and overuse muscle injuries
21 Regenerative medicine (biologics) therapies for muscle strains and tears
22 Shin splints and Compartment Syndrome
VI Common Knee Injuries
23 Knee meniscal and chondral injuries
24 Patellofemoral overuse injuries and anterior knee pain (Fat pad syndrome included)
25 Knee ligament injuries in track and field athletes
VI Common Foot and Ankle Injuries
26 Achilles Tendon and calf injuries
27 Peroneal tendon injuries
28 Bunions, Hallux rigidus and sesamoiditis in the running athlete
29 Ankle impingement syndromes and FHL tendinopathy
30 Ankle sprains and instability
31 Heel spurs and Plantar fasciitis and metatrsalgia in runners
32 Nerve injuries in the foot and ankle: Neuromas, entrapment and tarsal tunnel syndrome
33 Stress fractures of the foot, ankle and tibia
VIII Special considerations
34 Gender considerations
the female athlete triad
35 The aging athlete
influence of age on injury risk and rehabilitation
36 The developing athlete
considerations for athletes age 10-18
37 Psychological aspects of sport and injury
38 Nutrition and Environmental factors
39 Optimizing training and performance
40 Rehabilitation and Return to sport after injury
Protocols and outcomes.