Archives of Sports Medicine

ICV Value = 77.83

 ISSN: 2578-6334

Archives of Sports Medicine

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Table of Content: Volume 3, Issue 2

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Review Article Pages 172-177

Intrinsic and Extrinsic Risk Factors for Lateral Ankle Sprain: A Literature Review

Authors: Miguel Angelo de Castro Correia and Joao Torres

Abstract: Ankle sprain can injure the medial ligaments, lateral ligaments, or the syndesmotic tibio-fibular joint. Respectively, these injuries are referred as medial, lateral or high ankle sprains. Lateral ankle sprains are more common, and athlete's are at a significantly higher risk of sustaining one. This review will focus primarily on lateral ankle sprains, which from now on, will be referred only as ankle sprains.

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Review Article Pages 169-171

Tibial Spine Avulsion Fractures in Adult: Diagnostic and Therapeutic Actuality

Authors: A Zaizi, A El Bahraouy, N Bensiamar, I Aissa, J Boukhris, B Chafry, D Benchebba, S Bouabid and M Boussouga

Abstract: Tibial spine fractures are rare lesions which usually occur in adolescent but rare in adults it leads to discontinuity of anterior cruciate ligament. It has been the subject of several publications concerning its anatomopathological presentation and its treatment. The Meyers and Mac Keever classification, modified by Zaricznyj, are the most used and allowed to classify the lesions into 4 types.

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Research Notes Pages 166-169

The Current Landscape of Unused Women's College Golf Scholarships

Authors: Brendan Ryan

Abstract: Scrolling down, readers will notice that many of the articles cite the NCCA 2009 article that claims that over 200 of the approximately 1800 female scholarships available went unused. This stat has become an anthem for sports writers, as well as dubious businesses which hope to use the power of framing to enroll girls and their families into paid scholarship advising services.

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COMMENTARY Pages 162-165

Youth Sport Coaching and the Importance of Maintaining Participation: Why Evidence Must Underpin Notions of Performance, Talent, and Development

Authors: Philippe Crisp

Abstract: There are numerous benefits attached to the idea of lifelong physical activity. Because of this, various governmental and sports organisations seek to promote positive behaviours and potential health aspirations through the use of sport. This critical commentary seeks to highlight some of the issues that surround this topic, most notably the lack of suitable training or understanding for many of the practitioners who deliver youth sport (coaches and teachers).

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