Feature Channels: Sports

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Released: 14-Jan-2020 3:35 PM EST
Trainieren Sie weiter: Neue Studie ergibt, dass Sport gut für Ihre grauen Zellen ist
Mayo Clinic

Kardiorespiratorische Bewegung — schnelles Gehen, Joggen, Radfahren und so ziemlich jeder Sport, der ihren Puls hoch jagt — ist gut für Ihren Körper, aber kann er auch kognitive Veränderungen in Ihrem Gehirn verlangsamen?

Released: 13-Jan-2020 8:00 AM EST
Researchers Find Minimally Invasive Procedure to Treat Chronic Achilles Tendon Disorder Improves Patient Outcomes and Reduces Recovery Time
Mount Sinai Health System

A minimally invasive procedure to treat a common foot and ankle disorder can reduce pain, recovery time, and postsurgery complications while improving functional outcomes.

Released: 7-Jan-2020 12:20 PM EST
From Pack Line to the Bottom Line: UVA Basketball Provides Lessons in Darden-Led Exec Ed Program
University of Virginia Darden School of Business

After adding to his considerable coaching legacy by leading the Virginia Cavaliers to the 2019 NCAA men’s basketball championship, Tony Bennett’s patented Pack Line defense and Five Pillars of the Cavalier program are the envy of the college basketball world.

Released: 7-Jan-2020 7:00 AM EST
Lifelong Female Exercisers Benefit from Better Muscle Function
American Physiological Society (APS)

Exercising throughout a woman’s life may help preserve muscle power during the aging process, according to recent research. The study is the first to examine the effects of lifelong aerobic exercise on a woman’s muscles as she ages.

3-Jan-2020 1:40 PM EST
Don’t Wait to Get Concussion Care
Center for Connected Medicine

Early clinical treatment may significantly reduce recovery time following a concussion, according to new research led by the University of Pittsburgh Sports Medicine Concussion Program.

Released: 6-Jan-2020 10:20 AM EST
Novel Research That Could Advance Testing, Treatment for Concussions Showcased in the January Issue of AACC’s The Journal of Applied Laboratory Medicine
Association for Diagnostic and Laboratory Medicine (ADLM (formerly AACC))

In a special brain health collection, AACC’s The Journal of Applied Laboratory Medicine highlights the innovative clinical tests that laboratory medicine experts are developing to improve care for concussions.

Released: 12-Dec-2019 2:45 PM EST
Wearables in Sports Medicine – Devices Play New Roles in Training and Treating Injuries in Runners
Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott

As wearable fitness trackers become ever more popular and sophisticated, they provide new opportunities for monitoring training and guiding post-injury rehabilitation in endurance runners, according to an article in the December issue of Current Sports Medicine Reports, official journal of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM). The journal is published in the Lippincott portfolio by Wolters Kluwer.

Released: 6-Dec-2019 8:30 AM EST
Ratcheting up NBA Rookie Salaries May Incentivize Athletes to Finish College
University of Vermont

In a paper for the “International Journal of International Sport Finance” Barbara Arel and Michael J. Tomas III, faculty at the University of Vermont, reimagined the NBA’s rookie salary scale to redistribute pay in a way that compensate players more for each year of college completed.

Released: 5-Dec-2019 4:45 PM EST
St. Mary’s College Student Leo Boucher Named National Champion at Men’s Singlehanded Nationals
St. Mary's College of Maryland

St. Mary's College of Maryland student Leo Boucher ’22 represented St. Mary's College sailing the weekend of Nov. 9-10 at the LaserPerformance Men's Singlehanded Nationals hosted by UC Santa Barbara. Boucher returned to campus as a National Champion by taking first place in the regatta.

Released: 2-Dec-2019 6:00 PM EST
NCAA takes steps to allow college athletes to get paid… now what?
Arizona State University (ASU)

For decades, the NCAA has adamantly opposed the idea of student-athletes being paid to play college sports. That position is no longer tenable.

   
Released: 27-Nov-2019 12:20 PM EST
Loyola Launches Study on Pelvic Floor Dysfunction in Female Athletes
Loyola Medicine

A multidisciplinary team at Loyola Medicine is launching a clinical research study to determine the most prevalent factors impacting young women’s pelvic health.

Released: 27-Nov-2019 9:00 AM EST
Tips for Running Outside this Winter
Beth Israel Lahey Health

Julie Ruane, a nurse practitioner in the Division of Sports Medicine at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC), shares tips for running outside in the winter.

Released: 26-Nov-2019 8:05 AM EST
Changes in pupils after asymptomatic high-acceleration head impacts indicate changes in brain function
Journal of Neurosurgery

Researchers used quantitative pupillometry to detect pupillary changes in high-school athletes after they sustained a high-acceleration head impact. These pupillary changes, indicative of changes in brain function, were evident even when the athletes had no discernible symptoms.

Released: 25-Nov-2019 2:20 PM EST
Concussions in high school athletes may be a risk factor for suicide
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

Concussion, the most common form of traumatic brain injury, has been linked to an increased risk of depression and suicide in adults. Now new research published by The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) suggests high school students with a history of sports-related concussions might be at an increased risk for suicide completion.

18-Nov-2019 1:00 PM EST
Not All Changeups Are Created Equal; Seam Shifted Wake Baffles Hitters
American Physical Society's Division of Fluid Dynamics

While changing the rotation rate/axis of a thrown baseball has long been a weapon in a pitcher’s arsenal, some pitchers manipulate the baseball’s wake to create unexpected movement from a familiar delivery of his changeup.

18-Nov-2019 1:00 PM EST
Optimal Archery Feather Design Depends On Environmental Conditions
American Physical Society's Division of Fluid Dynamics

When it comes to archery, choosing the right feathers for an arrow is the key to winning. This necessity for precision makes it crucial to understand how environment and design effect arrows in flight.

Released: 21-Nov-2019 11:45 AM EST
Study Finds That Student Athlete Safety Is Not a Priority in High Schools Across the United States
National Athletic Trainers' Association

A study released today showed that 34% of public and private high schools, have no access to athletic trainers in the United Stated. Furthermore, the study indicates that lack of appropriate sports medicine care is even greater for private schools (45% with no AT access) where parents are traditionally paying for what they perceive as a better and safer experience.

Released: 20-Nov-2019 10:05 AM EST
Changing Sport Restrictions for Kids with Heart Disease
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

Providers used to be restrictive in allowing pediatric congenital heart disease patients to exercise. Now, experts say that doesn’t necessarily have to be the case.

Released: 19-Nov-2019 3:50 PM EST
Loyola Medicine Researchers Recommend Increased Medical Sideline Coverage for Chicago Public High School Football Games
Loyola Medicine

Researchers at Loyola Medicine recently completed a follow-up study to reassess the state of medical sideline coverage during football games and practices at the 99 Chicago public high schools.

14-Nov-2019 10:10 AM EST
Study Identifies Barriers High Schools Face When Implementing and Enforcing State Concussion Laws
Nationwide Children's Hospital

A new study conducted by researchers at the Center for Injury Research and Policy in the Abigail Wexner Research Institute (AWRI) at Nationwide Children’s Hospital investigated the barriers high schools across the country face when implementing state concussion laws.

Released: 14-Nov-2019 12:55 PM EST
New Study Finds That Student Athletes at More Than Half of All High Schools in California Are at Greater Risk of Injury Due to Lack of Appropriate Care or Unqualifed Personnel Overseeing Their Health and Safety
National Athletic Trainers' Association

More than half (54.6%) of California schools reported that they either did not employ an AT (47.6%) or employed unqualified health personnel (UHP) in the role of AT (7%).

Released: 13-Nov-2019 2:50 PM EST
Sitting & Depression, Safer Youth Football, Wearable Tech and More from the Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports & Science®
American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM)

If you're looking for health and fitness story ideas, view these research highlights from Exercise and Sport Sciences Reviews and Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise®, ACSM’s flagship journal.

   
Released: 11-Nov-2019 10:05 PM EST
Game on, Ping-Pong:
University of South Australia

Virtual reality (VR) could become the next big thing to complement sports training as new research from the University of South Australia shows how it can significantly improve players’ real-world sports skills.

Released: 8-Nov-2019 4:45 PM EST
Gaining an Edge with Performance Training
Henry Ford Health

At the new William Clay Ford Center for Athletic Medicine, athletes at all levels of sport, weekend warriors and those who exercise to simply stay active will have access to the latest advancements in sports performance technology and physical therapy to boost performance and rehab an injury.

Released: 8-Nov-2019 4:15 PM EST
New Sports Medicine Center Is a Destination Site for Athletes
Henry Ford Health

Henry Ford Health System’s new modern sports medicine center brings together under one roof a comprehensive lineup of services unique to a health system in Michigan.

Released: 8-Nov-2019 10:10 AM EST
Notre Dame Stories: Of Analytics and Art
University of Notre Dame

In this episode we meet a business student who is helping the NBA understand a new rule change... And, one of the most iconic landmarks on campus gets an upgrade.

Released: 5-Nov-2019 5:05 PM EST
Study Finds Most Surfing Injuries Involve Shoulder or Knee, Surgery Usually Not Required
Hospital for Special Surgery

A study published in the journal Sports Health characterizes MRI patterns of acute surfing-related injuries in patients seeking care at HSS. Researchers also report on the proportion of those injuries that required orthopedic surgical intervention. The study found that the most common injuries involved the shoulder or shoulder. Surgery was usually not necessary.

Released: 5-Nov-2019 3:05 PM EST
Some common youth sports injuries are avoidable
Mayo Clinic

As fall and winter sports are in full swing, youth athletics will see a rise in injuries. Tens of millions of children and teens participate in organized sports, and more than 3.5 million sports injuries occur every year.

Released: 5-Nov-2019 9:00 AM EST
Repeated Brain MRI Scans in Football Players Don't Show Increased Susceptibility to White Matter Changes at Younger Age
Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans performed at the beginning and end of football season show significant changes in the brain's white matter in both youth and high school football players, reports a study in Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine. The journal is published in the Lippincott portfolio by Wolters Kluwer.

Released: 4-Nov-2019 9:00 AM EST
New Sports Health Centers Offer Specialized Care for Women and Young Athletes
NYU Langone Health

NYU Langone’s Center for Women’s Sports Health and Center for Young Athletes will address the unique needs of athletes at any age or ability

Released: 1-Nov-2019 1:05 PM EDT
Quality over quantity! Interval walking training improves fitness and health in elderly individuals
Shinshu University

In Japan, health-conscious folks have been known to carry around pedometers to track the number of steps they walk everyday.

Released: 30-Oct-2019 12:05 PM EDT
Research Debunks Myth of Super Bowl Sex Trafficking, Improves Media Narrative
University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin)

For years news outlets have tied major sporting events to an increase in sex trafficking, but researchers have now revealed that assumption is a myth and that misleading news stories foster distorted views and misguided interventions that do not reduce harm or protect victims.

Released: 29-Oct-2019 7:00 AM EDT
Potatoes Are as Effective as Carbohydrate Gels as Fuel Source for Athletes
American Physiological Society (APS)

Eating a potato during exercise provides as much fuel and results in similar performance in trained athletes as carbohydrate gels. The study—the first to compare a whole-food source of carbohydrates to a commercially produced sports food—is published ahead of print in the Journal of Applied Physiology.

Released: 28-Oct-2019 9:40 AM EDT
How Studying the 'Two-Legged Equine Athlete' Can Help Make Racing Safer for All
University of Kentucky

A new research initiative from the University of Kentucky Sports Medicine Research Institute is looking closely at jockey performance – and the work has implications not only for the jockeys themselves, but also for the thoroughbreds they ride.

Released: 28-Oct-2019 2:10 AM EDT
Practice Alone Doesn’t Make Perfect - Genetics and Family Dynamics Play a Large Role in Athletic Achievement
National Athletic Trainers' Association

The study compared Division I student athletes (SA) and noncollegiate athletes (NA) who had competed in youth sports. The study found that parents and siblings of Division I student athletes (SA) were more likely to have been high-achieving athletes, while other factors previously thought to be imperative, such as the age of single sport specialization and birth month, were not significantly different.

Released: 23-Oct-2019 4:50 PM EDT
Experts in Sports Nutrition: Registered Dietitian Nutritionists ‘Fuel Greatness’ While Nourishing World Series Teams
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics

Whoever wins the 2019 World Series, the Houston Astros and Washington Nationals each benefit from working with registered dietitian nutritionists who are experts in sports nutrition.

Released: 23-Oct-2019 10:05 AM EDT
Multisport Female Athletes in Basketball, Soccer and Volleyball May Be Less Likely to Have Hip and Knee Injuries Than Their Peers Who Single-Sport Specialize
National Athletic Trainers' Association

Females who sport-specialized demonstrated altered lower extremity (hips and knee) coordination relative to their multisport female athletes which may lead to less stable landings and an increased risk for injury.

Released: 22-Oct-2019 11:00 AM EDT
Majority of Baseball Parents Unaware Their Youth Athlete Is Specializing Which Can Lead to a Higher Rate of Injury
National Athletic Trainers' Association

Baseball is an incredibly popular sport in the United States with 13 million-17 million athletes under the age of 18 participating at the club and high school levels. Despite evidence suggesting that sport specialization may be related to the development of overuse injuries and surgeries in youth athletes, youth specialization rates continue to rise in the United States. In this study, 31% of youth athletes self-classified as specialized in baseball, whereas the remaining 69% identified as non-specialized. When re-classified to scientific standards, the reality was that more than 83% of the cohort qualified as specialized and 17% qualified as not specialized.

Released: 21-Oct-2019 11:05 AM EDT
Journal of Athletic Training Releases Special Thematic Issue Focused on Youth Sport Specialization
National Athletic Trainers' Association

Kicking off National Youth Sport Specialization Awareness Week (third full week in October) the Journal of Athletic Training, the National Athletic Trainers’ Association’s (NATA) scientific publication, released today a special thematic issue focused on youth sport specialization. Youth sport specialization is intensive year-round participation in a single sport, often at the exclusion of other sports. The themed issue looks at the $15.3 billion youth sports industry1 and this increasingly hot topic as it pertains to general and sports-specific physical health, effects on public health, psychosocial well-being and burnout. The issue also addresses specialization in specific settings, such as club sports.

Released: 21-Oct-2019 11:05 AM EDT
Study suggests why some US football players have higher cardiovascular risk
Massachusetts General Hospital

Research has shown that while elite athletes overall are at decreased risk of death from cardiovascular problems, a certain group of athletes -- football linemen in the United States

Released: 17-Oct-2019 8:00 AM EDT
Drug Treats Inflammation Associated With Genetic Heart Disease That Can Be Deadly in Young Athletes
Johns Hopkins Medicine

When young athletes experiences sudden cardiac death as they run down the playing field, it’s usually due to arrhythmogenic cardiomyopathy (ACM), an inherited heart disease. Now, Johns Hopkins researchers have shed new light on the role of the immune system in the progression of ACM and, in the process, discovered a new drug that might help prevent ACM disease symptoms and progression to heart failure in some patients.

11-Oct-2019 10:05 AM EDT
Brain Injury from Concussion May Linger Longer than One Year After Return to Play
American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

How long does it take an athlete to recover from a concussion? New research has found an athlete’s brain may still not be fully recovered one year after being allowed to return to play. The study is published in the October 16, 2019, online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.

Released: 16-Oct-2019 12:45 PM EDT
National Athletic Trainers’ Association Releases Official Statement of Recommendations to Reduce the Risk of Injury Related to Sport Specialization for Adolescent and Young Athletes
National Athletic Trainers' Association

I n anticipation of National Youth Sports Specialization Awareness Week (third full week in October) the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) released an official statement with health-focused recommendations to reduce the risk of injury due to youth sports specialization.

Released: 16-Oct-2019 8:50 AM EDT
Expert Panel: Cancer Treatment Plans Should IncludeTailored Exercise Prescriptions
American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM)

New guidance from exercise oncology experts recommend systematic use of an “exercise prescription” by health care workers and fitness professionals in designing and delivering exercise programs that aim to lower the risk of developing certain cancers and best meet the needs, preferences and abilities of people with cancer. 17 organizations reviewed the latest scientific evidence and offer recommendations about the benefits of exercise for prevention, treatment, recovery and improved survival.

14-Oct-2019 12:15 PM EDT
Pioneering oncology researcher leads publication of new exercise prescriptions for cancer prevention, survival
Northern Arizona University

Oncology nurse practitioner Anna Schwartz, a professor at Northern Arizona University, was a leader on the team that reviewed the latest scientific evidence and offered recommendations about the benefits of exercise for prevention, treatment, recovery and improved survival, which were shared this week in three publications.



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