Knee Injury-Football

American football injury

Accepted for publication 7 June 1995 Abstract Posterior dislocation of the sternoclavicular joint is uncommon, accounting for less than 0-11% of all dislocations. Since 1824 a little more than 100 cases have been reported, and the majority in the past 20 years. A review of published reports suggests that this injury is seen particularly in connection with American football. A typical case is de...

Effect of kinesio taping on the isokinetic muscle function in football athletes with a knee injury

[Purpose] The purpose of this study was to determine the difference in isokinetic muscle function in football athletes with a knee injury with and without kinesio taping. [Subjects] The subjects for this study were 10 football athletes (males) with a knee injury. [Methods] Measurements were performed by using Cybex dynamometer under uniform motion before and after the application of kinesio tap...

Medial collateral ligament knee sprains in college football. Brace wear preferences and injury risk.

In this prospective, multiinstitutional analysis of medial collateral ligament sprains in college football players, we categorized 987 previously uninjured study subjects according to frequency of wearing preventive knee braces, studied the patterns by which 47 of 100 injuries occurred to unbraced knees, and identified several extrinsic, sport-specific risk factors shared for both braced and un...

Ward round--a football injury?

Introduction A boy aged 12 presented with pain in his left leg and inability to walk. He said that his symptoms started 6 months previously after a fall while playing football. He had increasing pain in his left leg and for the last 3 months he had a discharging sinus from his tibia. On examination he was apyrexial and appeared poorly nourished. Pulse was regular at 90, BP 110/70 mmHg, with nor...

Knee injury and knee OA