Lacrosse Helmet Facemask Removal
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
Failure of a Cordless Screwdriver to Remove Lacrosse Helmet Facemasks
Facemask removal (FMR) is essential when potential cervical spine injuries occur in athletes wearing helmets. Used football helmets produce high failure rates of screw removal; however, research on lacrosse helmets is lacking. This study aimed to determine the frequency of FMR failure in lacrosse helmets worn at least 1 season. The authors collected used helmets from 4 colleges (n = 172) and 4 ...
متن کاملHelmet fit and cervical spine motion in collegiate men's lacrosse athletes secured to a spine board.
CONTEXT Proper management of cervical spine injuries in men's lacrosse players depends in part upon the ability of the helmet to immobilize the head. OBJECTIVE To determine if properly and improperly fitted lacrosse helmets provide adequate stabilization of the head in the spine-boarded athlete. DESIGN Crossover study. SETTING Sports medicine research laboratory. PATIENTS OR OTHER PARTI...
متن کاملUsing a facemask during anaesthesia
Anna Negus Anaesthetic Fellow Starship Hospital Grafton Auckland New Zealand INTRODUCTION The facemask has been used since the origins of anaesthesia and it remains an essential and versatile piece of equipment. It offers a simple, non-invasive method for delivering both oxygen and anaesthetic gases and vapours to the patient and it is widely used for both induction and maintenance of general a...
متن کاملEarly and late facemask therapy.
The purpose of this study was to determine the dental and skeletal effects of facemask therapy, and to evaluate the effect of age on treatment response. The material consisted of lateral cephalometric radiographs of 34 subjects with Class III malocclusions treated with a Delaire type facemask. Two groups of 17 patients each were formed: an early (six girls, 11 boys) and a late treatment group (...
متن کاملInjuries in Elite Men’s Lacrosse
Results: Over 9 days, 667 players from 29 countries competed in 105 games. A total of 150 injuries were sustained by 129 individuals aged 16 to 46 years. Five times more injuries occurred during games than in training (69.3% [n 1⁄4 104] vs 13.3% [n 1⁄4 20]; rate ratio [95% CI] 1⁄4 5.2 [4.9-5.5]), resulting in 39.5 injuries per 1000 hours played. The most frequent mechanism was contact (53.3%; n...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Journal of Athletic Training
سال: 2013
ISSN: 1062-6050
DOI: 10.4085/1062-6050-48.1.02