A stress fracture of the phalanx from rock climbing: a case report
Journal of Wilderness MedicinePublished 1 December 1994
Craig C. Young, William G. Raasch
Citations5
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
The following is the first case report of a stress fracture of the phalanx in a rock climber and a review of the literature of sport climbing injuries.
Abstract
Sport climbers are at high risk for overuse injuries. These injuries are usually soft tissue injuries. The following is the first case report of a stress fracture of the phalanx in a rock climber and a review of the literature of sport climbing injuries.
Keywords
Medicine
British Journal of Sports MedicineSoft tissue injury in extreme rock climbers.
126 Citations1988Steve Bollen
This paper aims to identify some of the common injuries that may be encountered in climbers, some of which do not appear to be associated with other sports.
PubMedRock-climbing injuries in Yosemite National Park.
91 Citations1988William S. Bowie, Thomas K. Hunt +1 more
Rescue personnel successfully managed airways in victims of head injuries, anticipated and treated complications of hypothermia, and stabilized fractures, showing the lowest case-fatality rate reported to date among injured climbers.
The Journal Of Hand SurgeryManual demands and consequences of rock climbing
69 Citations1992Kevin G. Shea, Owen F. Shea +1 more
A wider understanding of the manual aspects of rock climbing and an awareness of the patterns and incidence of injuries in this sport will facilitate prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation.
The American Journal of Sports MedicineFatigue fracture of the ulna occurring in pitchers of fast-pitch softball
59 Citations1991Shingo Tanabe, Jun Nakahira +4 more
Observations imply that fatigue frac tures of the ulna in pitchers of fast-pitch softball must be torsionally induced, tending to occur at the middle one-third of the bone.
Journal of Wilderness MedicineInjury rates in rock climbers
14 Citations1993David Humphries
Analysis of the data collected suggests that rock climbing has a relatively low injury rate, in terms of injuries sustained per 1000 h of participation, in comparison with many other popular sports.
