- ►bjsportmed.com F Wilson, S Caffrey, E King, K Casey, C … - British Medical Journal, 2007 - bjsm.bmj.com Results: The injury rate was 13.5/1000 h exposure to Gaelic football (95% CI,
10.9 to 16.6). There were nearly twice as many injuries during matches (64.4%,
95% CI, 54.1 to 73.6) as in training (35.6%, 95% CI, 26.4 to 49.5). The ... Cited by 6 - Related articles - All 6 versions
[CITATION] One hundred and ten sports related facial injuries
SM Carroll, MA Jawad, M West, TPF O'Connor - British Journal of Sports Medicine, 1995 - BUTTERWORTH-HEINEMANN Cited by 3 - Related articles - BL Direct
AWS Watson - Irish journal of medical science, 1996 - Springer Abstract School football injuries were studied over the seven months of one
season on 150 males aged 16.94_+0.82 years. Training averaged 4.13+J.47 hours
per week and matches 1.84_+0.60 hours per week. Mean time injured was: ... Cited by 12 - Related articles - BL Direct - All 3 versions
[CITATION] Intrinsic and extrinsic risk factors for muscle strain injury in Australian footballers
B Cuddihy, M Hurley - Irish medical journal, 1990 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov A year long survey of sports injuries in the accident and emergency department
of St. Luke's Hospital, Kilkenny revealed 864 injuries, with hurling and soccer
accounting for 41% and 23% respectively. In hurling, lacerations to face ... Cited by 14 - Related articles
PG Dyment - Journal of adolescent health care: official publication …, 1986 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Rest, ice therapy, compression, and elevation (RICE) are important components of
the initial management of acute soft-tissue injuries such as contusions,
strains, and sprains. Cryotherapy should be used, in the form of an ice ... Cited by 3 - Related articles
[CITATION] Guidelines for the management of soft tissue (musculoskeletal) injury with protection, rest, …
KM Kerr, L Daily, L Booth - London: Chartered Society of Physiotherapy, 1999 Cited by 3 - Related articles
