1
“... = 1.7, 2.0, P < .01). Concussions were the most common injury in both games (21.6%) and practices (13.2...”
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2
von Dick, Randall (Autor),
Erschienen in Journal of athletic training, 42 (2007), 2, S. 255-261, Lit.
“... account for the rise in the concussion rate since the 1995–1996 season.
Recommendations: We recommend...”Erschienen in Journal of athletic training, 42 (2007), 2, S. 255-261, Lit.
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3
von Dick, Randall (Autor),
Erschienen in Journal of athletic training, 42 (2007), 2, S. 278-285, Lit.
“...%), knee internal derangements (15.9%), concussions (8.6%), and leg contusions (8.3%) accounted for a...”Erschienen in Journal of athletic training, 42 (2007), 2, S. 278-285, Lit.
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4
5
von Dick, Randall (Autor),
Erschienen in Journal of athletic training, 42 (2007), 2, S. 221-233, Lit.
“... per 1000 A-Es), ankle ligament sprains (12.0 per 1000 A-Es), and concussions (11.1 per 1000 A-Es...”Erschienen in Journal of athletic training, 42 (2007), 2, S. 221-233, Lit.
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6
von Dick, Randall (Autor),
Erschienen in Journal of athletic training, 42 (2007), 2, S. 211-220, Lit.
“... in 10+ days of time-loss activity). Concussion and head laceration injuries increased over this same...”Erschienen in Journal of athletic training, 42 (2007), 2, S. 211-220, Lit.
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7
“...-risk contact sport also will continue. The rates of concussions and other high-energy trauma injuries...”
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8
von Dick, Randall (Autor),
Erschienen in Journal of athletic training, 42 (2007), 2, S. 262-269, Lit.
“.... Participants had 5 times the risk of sustaining a concussion in a game as in a practice (0.70 versus 0.15...”Erschienen in Journal of athletic training, 42 (2007), 2, S. 262-269, Lit.
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