- ►bjsportmed.com TM Straume-Naesheim, TE Andersen, J … - British journal of sports medicine, 2005 - bjsportmed.com Background: Cross-sectional studies have indicated that neurocognitive
performance may be impaired among football players. Heading the ball has been
suggested as the cause, but recent reviews state that the reported deficits ... Cited by 17 - Related articles - All 18 versions
- ►bjsportmed.com H Zetterberg, M Jonsson, A Rasulzada, C Popa … - British Medical Journal, 2007 - bjsm.bmj.com Methods: 23 male amateur soccer players took part in a heading training session
involving heading a ball kicked from a distance of 30 m at least 10 m forward.
Ten players performed 10 and 13 players performed 20 approved headings. The ... Cited by 7 - Related articles - All 9 versions
A Rutherford, R Stephens, D Potter - Neuropsychology review, 2003 - Springer Association Football (soccer) is the most popular and widespread sport in the
world. A significant proportion of the injuries suffered in football are head
injuries involving trauma to the brain. In normal play, head trauma ... Cited by 29 - Related articles - BL Direct - All 3 versions
A Rutherford, R Stephens, D Potter, G Fernie - Journal of Clinical and Experimental …, 2005 - ingentaconnect.com Previous research has claimed neuropsychological impairment occurs as a result
of professional and amateur football play, and, specifically, football heading.
However, much of this research exhibits substantial methodological problems ... Cited by 12 - Related articles - BL Direct - All 4 versions
J Adams, CM Adler, K Jarvis, MP DelBello, … - Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine, 2007 - pdfs.journals.lww.com Objective: The burgeoning popularity of youth soccer in the United States has
occurred with little discussion of the safety of soccer for young people.
Several studies however, have suggested that repeated head blows that occur ... Cited by 3 - Related articles - BL Direct - All 5 versions
- ►bmj.com N Shewchenko, C Withnall, M Keown, R … - British Medical Journal, 2005 - bjsm.bmj.com Methods: Head responses under ball impact (6–7 m/s) were measured with a
biofidelic numerical human model and controlled human subject trials (n = 3).
Three ball masses and four ball pressures were investigated for frontal ... Cited by 10 - Related articles - All 8 versions
- ►bmj.com TE Andersen, A Arnason, L Engebretsen, R … - British Medical Journal, 2004 - bjsm.bmj.com Results: The video analysis revealed 192 incidents (18.8 per 1000 player hours).
Of the 297 acute injuries reported, 17 (6%) were head injuries, which
corresponds to an incidence of 1.7 per 1000 player hours (concussion ... Cited by 35 - Related articles - All 13 versions
- ►bjsportmed.com CW Fuller, A Junge, J Dvorak - British journal of sports medicine, 2005 - bjsportmed.com Results: In total, 248 head and neck injuries were recorded of which 163 were
identified and analysed on video sequences. The commonest injuries were
contusions (53%), lacerations (20%), and concussions (11%). The incidence ... Cited by 34 - Related articles - All 7 versions
- ►bjsportmed.com BM Stalnacke, A Ohlsson, Y Tegner, P Sojka - British journal of sports medicine, 2006 - bjsportmed.com Background: It is a matter of debate whether or not ordinary heading of the ball
in soccer causes injury to brain tissue. ... Objective: To analyse
concentrations of the biochemical markers of brain tissue damage S-100B and ... Cited by 14 - Related articles - All 8 versions
- ►bjsportmed.com SP Broglio, MS Ferrara, SG Piland, RB … - British journal of sports medicine, 2006 - bjsportmed.com Methods: A retrospective analysis was completed on 235 Headminder CRI baseline
assessments and 264 ImPACT baseline assessments. Participants were divided into
four groups on the basis of reported number of concussions (zero, one, two, ... Cited by 14 - Related articles - All 9 versions
