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Total 16443 results found since Jan 2013.
Autologous blood derived signaling proteins (sp) for tendon and muscle therapy in sports medicine. Higher concentration of growth factors (gf) and cytokines in orthokine vs in acp.
Discussion: Oe and Ax are used clinically. Degranulating platelets and other blood cells contribute to blood borne GF and cytokine output. Oe gains from all blood cells. Ax gains from 85% platelets. Oe's high IL-1Ra and GFs explain its profound (anti-inflammatory) action [Wehling et al. Biodrugs 2007;21(5):323-332]. Ax is not PRP, provides less SP than Oe. Muscle and tendon repair with Oe has been shown [Heisterbach et al. KSSTA 2012;10:1907-14, Majewski et al. Am J Sports Med 2009;11:2117-25, Wright-Carpenter et al. Int J Sports Med 2004;25:582-587 & 588-593]. Oe and Ax are used in joint treatment also. Oe has 2 y eff...
Source: British Journal of Sports Medicine - October 29, 2013 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Weisshaar M, Gaji S Tags: Br J Sports Med Source Type: research
Stryker acquires Ivy Sports Medicine and its meniscus repair device
Stryker (NYSE:SYK) said today that its endoscopy division acquired Ivy Sports Medicine and its collagen meniscus implant for an undisclosed amount.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-based Stryker touted the Ivy Sports platform as the only FDA-approved CMI on the U.S. market, calling it “highly complementary” to its own portfolio of knee treatments.
“The acquisition of Ivy Sports Medicine strengthens our capabilities and fits strategically with our current portfolio. Ivy’s complete meniscal platform, coupled with their clinical history, will allow us to provide our customers with multiple solutions to address menisca...
Source: Mass Device - September 1, 2016 Category: Medical Equipment Authors: Brad Perriello Tags: Mergers & Acquisitions Orthopedics Wall Street Beat Ivy Sports Medicine Knees Stryker Source Type: news
Hip pain in young athletes: Q & A with a sports medicine specialist
When your child plays a sport, it’s often hard to tell where everyday aches and pains end and a potentially serious injury begins. Bumps and bruises are anything but rare in contact sports, and muscle soreness can be a common complaint for any young athlete — especially given the rigor of youth athletics these days. So how do you know when your child’s hip pain is due to an actual injury?
Dr. Mininder Kocher, orthopedic surgeon and Associate Director of the Sports Medicine Division at Boston Children’s Hospital, helps answer parents’ questions about hip pain in young athletes.
What are some of the more common h...
Source: Thrive, Children's Hospital Boston - October 3, 2017 Category: Pediatrics Authors: Connor Ertz Tags: Ask the Expert Child and Young Adult Hip Preservation Program Division of Sports Medicine Dr. Mininder Kocher FAI femoracetabular impingement hip dysplasia hip impingement labral tear Source Type: news
Cost-Effectiveness Analyses in Orthopaedic Sports Medicine: A Systematic Review
Conclusion:
The CEA literature in sports medicine is good; however, there is a paucity of studies, and the available evidence is focused on a few procedures. More work needs to be conducted to quantify the cost-effectiveness of different techniques and procedures within sports medicine. The QHES tool may be useful for the evaluation of future CEAs.
Source: The American Journal of Sports Medicine - May 29, 2015 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Nwachukwu, B. U., Schairer, W. W., Bernstein, J. L., Dodwell, E. R., Marx, R. G., Allen, A. A. Tags: Shoulder, rotator cuff, Economic and decision analysis, Hip arthroscopy, Knee ligaments, ACL Current Concepts Source Type: research
Correlation of Meniscal and Articular Cartilage Injuries in Children and Adolescents With Timing of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
Conclusion:
Delayed ACL reconstruction increased the risks of secondary meniscal and chondral injuries in this population of pediatric patients.
Source: The American Journal of Sports Medicine - January 29, 2015 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Anderson, A. F., Anderson, C. N. Tags: Knee ligaments, ACL, Knee, meniscus, Pediatric sports medicine Source Type: research
Swedish Society for Physical Activity and Sports Medicine: a long history of excellence in sport and exercise medicine
Kudos to Sweden for its 11 medals at the Summer Olympic Games. From the comfort of the BJSM media centre in Vancouver, Sweden was first prominent via triple (and full set) swimming medalist, freestyle and butterfly swimmer Sarah Sjostrom. A big story in the middle of the Games was Sweden giving the US women's football team marching orders in a penalty shoot-out. No-one who saw it will forget Lisa Dahlkvist's ice-cool head (and smile) as she waited to take the match-winning penalty, while the opposing goalie delayed the moment of truth with some essential glove repair work. Whistle! BOOM! Goal! And speaking of fearless, san...
Source: British Journal of Sports Medicine - October 31, 2016 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Forssblad, M., Khan, K. Tags: Warm up Source Type: research
A New Surgical Model of Skeletal Muscle Injuries in Rats Reproduces Human Sports Lesions
Int J Sports MedDOI: 10.1055/s-0035-1555933Skeletal muscle injuries are the most common sports-related injuries in sports medicine. In this work, we have generated a new surgically-induced skeletal muscle injury in rats, by using a biopsy needle, which could be easily reproduced and highly mimics skeletal muscle lesions detected in human athletes. By means of histology, immunofluorescence and MRI imaging, we corroborated that our model reproduced the necrosis, inflammation and regeneration processes observed in dystrophic mdx-mice, a model of spontaneous muscle injury, and realistically mimicked the muscle lesions observed...
Source: International Journal of Sports Medicine - December 15, 2015 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Contreras-Muñoz, P.Fernández-Martín, A.Torrella, R.Serres, X.De la Varga, M.Viscor, G.Järvinen, T. A. H.Martínez-Ibáñez, V.Peiró, J. L.Rodas, G.Marotta, M. Tags: Physiology & Biochemistry Source Type: research
Failure and Complication Rates in Common Sports and Arthroscopic Procedures: Reality Check
Expectations following sports medicine and arthroscopic procedures have been elevated because of captivating modern-day media coverage of high-profile athletic injuries, surgery, and rapid return to sports. Unfortunately, this general perception may be misleading, and orthopedic sports medicine physicians must be aware of the harsh reality of the trials and tribulations associated with the subspecialty. The purpose of this review article is to provide an updated brief overview of the complications and failure rates associated with common arthroscopic procedures including rotator cuff repair, biceps tenodesis, Bankart proce...
Source: Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Review - February 2, 2022 Category: Sports Medicine Tags: Review Articles Source Type: research
Importance of genetic variants and ethnicity in non-contact musculoskeletal soft tissue injuries.
CONCLUSIONS: SNPs study constitutes a new field of investigation in Sports Medicine which will help us to identify individuals with shorter recovery and those with greater risk of injury. Our results are only the pave to demonstrate that these genotyping interracial differences are important when studying injuries and let us to indicate that the genetic profile based on the SNPs can be use to describe, as objectively as possible each individuals injurability risk and may well be a useful tool for football players to receive a more specific treatment and preventive care options.
PMID: 23757662 [PubMed - in process]
Source: British Journal of Sports Medicine - June 14, 2013 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Ricard P, Rosa A, Jordi R, Bruno M, Mariano M Tags: Br J Sports Med Source Type: research
Autologous blood derived signaling proteins (sp) for tendon and muscle therapy in sports medicine. higher concentration of growth factors (gf) and cytokines in orthokine vs in acp
Discussion: Oe and Ax are used clinically. Degranulating platelets and other blood cells contribute to blood borne GF and cytokine output. Oe gains from all blood cells. Ax gains from 85% platelets. Oe's high IL-1Ra and GFs explain its profound (anti-inflammatory) action [Wehling et al. Biodrugs 2007;21(5):323–332]. Ax is not PRP, provides less SP than Oe. Muscle and tendon repair with Oe has been shown [Heisterbach et al. KSSTA 2012;10:1907–14, Majewski et al. Am J Sports Med 2009;11:2117–25, Wright-Carpenter et al. Int J Sports Med 2004;25:582–587 & 588–593]. Oe and Ax are used in joint ...
Source: British Journal of Sports Medicine - October 24, 2013 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Weisshaar, M., Gaji, S. Tags: Degenerative joint disease, Musculoskeletal syndromes, Osteoarthritis ISSSMC 2013 Conference Abstracts Source Type: research
Diagnostic accuracy of ultrasonography, MRI and MR arthrography in the characterisation of rotator cuff disorders: a meta-analysis.
CONCLUSIONS: Our results show the diagnostic accuracy of US, MRI and MRA in the characterisation of full-thickness RC tears. Since full thickness tear constitutes a key consideration for surgical repair, this is an important characteristic when selecting an imaging modality for RC disorder. When considering accuracy, cost, and safety, US is the best option.
PMID: 25677796 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]
Source: British Journal of Sports Medicine - February 11, 2015 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Roy JS, Braën C, Leblond J, Desmeules F, Dionne CE, MacDermid JC, Bureau NJ, Frémont P Tags: Br J Sports Med Source Type: research
Surgical Management of the Aging Athlete.
Abstract
Epidemiologic data show that the number of middle aged (>40 yr) and elderly (>65 yr) individuals continues to increase steadily, creating an expanding need for sports medicine care. Management of injuries in this subset of patients is expanding well beyond sustaining a patient's ability to perform activities of daily living. In fact, many older individuals increasingly expect to maintain reasonably high activity levels throughout their lifespan as well as after musculoskeletal injury. While a number of the emerging physiologic benefits of physical activity in older patients have been outlined, no re...
Source: Current Sports Medicine Reports - October 31, 2016 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: DeFroda SF, Feller R, Klinge SA Tags: Curr Sports Med Rep Source Type: research
Design and Testing of the Degree of Shoulder Involvement in Sports (DOSIS) Scale
Conclusion:
The DOSIS scale showed acceptable psychometric features and seems to be a valid instrument for shoulder assessment in athletes.
Source: The American Journal of Sports Medicine - September 30, 2015 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Blonna, D., Bellato, E., Bonasia, D. E., Canata, G. L., Rossi, R., Marmotti, A., Castoldi, F. Tags: Shoulder, instability, General sports trauma Source Type: research
Stem cells, angiogenesis and muscle healing: a potential role in massage therapies?
Skeletal muscle injuries are among the most common and frequently disabling injuries sustained by athletes.
Repair of injured skeletal muscle is an area that continues to present a challenge for sports medicine clinicians and researchers due, in part, to complete muscle recovery being compromised by development of fibrosis leading to loss of function and susceptibility to re-injury.
Injured skeletal muscle goes through a series of coordinated and interrelated phases of healing including degeneration, inflammation, regeneration and fibrosis. Muscle regeneration initiated shortly after injury can be limited by fibrosis which...
Source: British Journal of Sports Medicine - May 10, 2013 Category: Sports Medicine Authors: Best, T. M., Gharaibeh, B., Huard, J. Tags: Complementary medicine, Physiotherapy Review Source Type: research
Sports Injuries: Diagnosis, Prevention, Stem Cell Therapy, and Medical Sport Strategy.
Authors: Rahim S, Rahim F, Shirbandi K, Haghighi BB, Arjmand B
Abstract
Sports injuries diagnosis, prevention, and treatment are the most important issues of sports medicine. Fortunately, sports injuries are often treated effectively, and people with damage recover and return to the sport in a satisfactory condition. Meanwhile, many sports injuries and complications can be prevented. In general, sports injuries include acute or chronic injuries. Given increasing in popularity, sports medicine doctors use stem cells to treat a wide variety of sports injuries, including damage to tendons, ligaments, muscles, and cart...
Source: Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology - December 13, 2018 Category: Research Tags: Adv Exp Med Biol Source Type: research
