Muscle Injuries in Sports medicine /
Bissu Anurag
Muscle Injuries in Sports medicine / Anurag Bissu - India : Amiga Press , 2023. - 286p. : ill ;
Introduction to Muscle Injuries in Sports Medicine
Basic Science of Muscle Injuries:
Diagnosis of Muscle Injuries:
Clinical assessment: history taking, physical examination (palpation, range of motion, strength testing).
Imaging modalities:
Specific Muscle Injuries (by anatomical region/muscle group):
Hamstring injuries: most common, risk factors, prevention strategies (e.g., Nordic hamstring exercise).
Quadriceps injuries: contusions (charley horse), strains.
Adductor (groin) injuries: prevention (e.g., Copenhagen adductor strengthening).
Calf muscle injuries: gastrocnemius-soleus complex.
Other commonly injured muscles (e.g., hip flexors, abdominal muscles).
Treatment and Management of Muscle Injuries:
Acute phase management: RICE protocol (Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation), pain management.
Pharmacological interventions: NSAIDs, other medications.
Rehabilitation principles:
Early controlled mobilization.
Progressive loading and strengthening exercises.
Proprioception and neuromuscular control.
Sport-specific drills and return-to-play criteria.
Advanced therapies:
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy.
Stem cell therapy (regenerative orthopedics).
Dry needling.
Surgical management: indications for surgery (e.g., complete tendon avulsions, large hematomas, neglected injuries).
Prevention of Muscle Injuries:
Risk factors for muscle injuries (intrinsic and extrinsic).
Warm-up and cool-down strategies.
Strength and conditioning programs.
Flexibility training.
Load management and fatigue monitoring.
Nutrition and hydration.
Special Considerations:
“Muscle injuries is a broad term encompassing many pathologies and these are common injuries in both elite and amateur athletes as well as in the general population. Acute injuries are usually the result of a single traumatic event and cause a macro-trauma to the muscle. They mostly occur in contact sports such as rugby, soccer and basketball because of their dynamic and high collision nature. Fractures are breaks in the bone that are often caused by a blow or a fall. A fracture can range from a simple hairline fracture (a thin fracture that may not run through the entire bone) to a compound fracture, in which the broken bone protrudes through the skin. Most fractures happen in the arms and legs. Sports injuries are injuries that occur in athletic activities or exercising. Muscle injuries is a broad term encompassing many pathologies and these are common injuries in both elite and amateur athletes as well as in the general population. Acute injuries are usually the result of a single traumatic event and cause a macro-trauma to the muscle. They mostly occur in contact sports such as rugby, soccer and basketball because of their dynamic and high collision nature. Fractures are breaks in the bone that are often caused by a blow or a fall. A fracture can range from a simple hairline fracture (a thin fracture that may not run through the entire bone) to a compound fracture, in which the broken bone protrudes through the skin. Most fractures happen in the arms and legs. Sports injuries are injuries that occur in athletic activities or exercising.”
9789390012800
Sports medicine
Sports injuries
617.102 / ANU
Muscle Injuries in Sports medicine / Anurag Bissu - India : Amiga Press , 2023. - 286p. : ill ;
Introduction to Muscle Injuries in Sports Medicine
Basic Science of Muscle Injuries:
Diagnosis of Muscle Injuries:
Clinical assessment: history taking, physical examination (palpation, range of motion, strength testing).
Imaging modalities:
Specific Muscle Injuries (by anatomical region/muscle group):
Hamstring injuries: most common, risk factors, prevention strategies (e.g., Nordic hamstring exercise).
Quadriceps injuries: contusions (charley horse), strains.
Adductor (groin) injuries: prevention (e.g., Copenhagen adductor strengthening).
Calf muscle injuries: gastrocnemius-soleus complex.
Other commonly injured muscles (e.g., hip flexors, abdominal muscles).
Treatment and Management of Muscle Injuries:
Acute phase management: RICE protocol (Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation), pain management.
Pharmacological interventions: NSAIDs, other medications.
Rehabilitation principles:
Early controlled mobilization.
Progressive loading and strengthening exercises.
Proprioception and neuromuscular control.
Sport-specific drills and return-to-play criteria.
Advanced therapies:
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy.
Stem cell therapy (regenerative orthopedics).
Dry needling.
Surgical management: indications for surgery (e.g., complete tendon avulsions, large hematomas, neglected injuries).
Prevention of Muscle Injuries:
Risk factors for muscle injuries (intrinsic and extrinsic).
Warm-up and cool-down strategies.
Strength and conditioning programs.
Flexibility training.
Load management and fatigue monitoring.
Nutrition and hydration.
Special Considerations:
“Muscle injuries is a broad term encompassing many pathologies and these are common injuries in both elite and amateur athletes as well as in the general population. Acute injuries are usually the result of a single traumatic event and cause a macro-trauma to the muscle. They mostly occur in contact sports such as rugby, soccer and basketball because of their dynamic and high collision nature. Fractures are breaks in the bone that are often caused by a blow or a fall. A fracture can range from a simple hairline fracture (a thin fracture that may not run through the entire bone) to a compound fracture, in which the broken bone protrudes through the skin. Most fractures happen in the arms and legs. Sports injuries are injuries that occur in athletic activities or exercising. Muscle injuries is a broad term encompassing many pathologies and these are common injuries in both elite and amateur athletes as well as in the general population. Acute injuries are usually the result of a single traumatic event and cause a macro-trauma to the muscle. They mostly occur in contact sports such as rugby, soccer and basketball because of their dynamic and high collision nature. Fractures are breaks in the bone that are often caused by a blow or a fall. A fracture can range from a simple hairline fracture (a thin fracture that may not run through the entire bone) to a compound fracture, in which the broken bone protrudes through the skin. Most fractures happen in the arms and legs. Sports injuries are injuries that occur in athletic activities or exercising.”
9789390012800
Sports medicine
Sports injuries
617.102 / ANU