Clinical sports medicine /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:	Brukner, Peter, 1952-
Edition:	2nd ed.
Imprint:	New York ; London : McGraw-Hill, c2001.
Description:	xxix, 918 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
Language:	English
Subject:	Sports medicine. Athletic Injuries. Sports Medicine. Sports injuries. Sports medicine.
Format:	Print Book
URL for this record:	http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/4672176

Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:	Khan, Karim.
ISBN:	0074706519
Notes:	Previous ed.: 1993. Includes bibliographical references and index. committed to retain 20170930 20421213 HathiTrust

Table of Contents:

Foreword to the first edition
Preface
Acknowledgments
The authors
The contributors
Part A. Fundamental principles
Chapter 1. Sports medicine: the team approach
The sports medicine team
The challenges of management
The coach, the athlete and the clinician
Love thy sport
Chapter 2. Sports injuries
Acute injuries
Overuse injuries
But it's not that simple...
Chapter 3. Pain: where is it coming from?
Pain-producing structures
Referred pain
Conclusion
Chapter 4. Beware: conditions masquerading as sports injuries
How to recognize a condition masquerading as a sports injury
Conditions masquerading as sports injuries
Chapter 5. Biomechanics of common sporting injuries
Correct biomechanics
Lower limb biomechanics
Biomechanics of walking
Biomechanics of running
Abnormal lower limb biomechanics
Common structural abnormalities
Assessment of lower limb biomechanics
Correction of biomechanics
Upper limb biomechanics
Biomechanics of swimming
Biomechanics of tennis
Biomechanics of other overhead sports
Biomechanics of cycling
Chapter 6. Principles of injury prevention
Warm-up
Stretching
Taping and bracing
Protective equipment
Suitable equipment
Appropriate surfaces
Appropriate training
Adequate recovery
Psychology and injury prevention
Nutrition and injury prevention
Chapter 7. Principles of diagnosis
Making a diagnosis
History
Examination
Investigations
Radiological investigation
The diagnosis
Chapter 8. Principles of treatment
Initial treatment
To mobilize or immobilize?
Therapeutic drugs
Heat and cold
Electrotherapeutic modalities
Manual therapy
Acupuncture
Dry needling
Hyperbaric oxygen
Extracorporeal shock wave therapy
Surgery
Chapter 9. Principles of rehabilitation
The rehabilitation program
Muscle conditioning
Flexibility
Proprioception
Functional exercises
Sport skills
Correction of biomechanical abnormalities
Cardiovascular fitness
Hydrotherapy
Progression of rehabilitation
Stages of rehabilitation
Monitoring the rehabilitation program
Psychology and rehabilitation of injury
Conclusion
Part B. Regional problems
Chapter 10. Minor head injury in sport
Applied pathophysiology
Grading of concussion
Complications of concussion
Management of the concussed athlete
Post-concussion syndrome
Recurrent episodes of concussion
Prevention of concussion
Chapter 11. Headache
Clinical approach to the patient with headache
Vascular headaches
Cervical headache
Exercise-related causes of headache
Chapter 12. Facial injuries
Functional anatomy
Soft tissue injuries
Nose
Ear
Eye
Teeth
Fractures of facial bones
Prevention of facial injuries
Chapter 13. Neck pain
Clinical perspective
Treatment of the athlete with neck pain
Neck pain syndromes
Chapter 14. Shoulder pain
Functional anatomy
Clinical perspective
Impingement
Rotator cuff injuries
Glenoid labrum injuries
Dislocation of the glenohumeral joint
Shoulder instability
Fracture of the clavicle
Acromioclavicular joint injuries
Referred pain
Less common causes of shoulder pain
Guidelines for shoulder rehabilitation
Putting it all together: specific rehabilitation protocols
Chapter 15. Elbow and forearm pain
Lateral elbow pain
Medial elbow pain
Posterior elbow pain
Acute elbow injuries
Forearm pain
Chapter 16. Wrist and hand pain
Acute injuries to the wrist
Wrist pain of gradual onset
Hand and finger injuries
Chapter 17. Thoracic and chest pain
Thoracic pain
Chest pain
Chapter 18. Low back pain
Clinical perspective
Severe low back pain
Mild to moderate low back pain
Acute nerve root compression
Stress fracture of the pars interarticularis
Spondylolisthesis
Lumbar hypermobility
Sacroiliac inflammation
Rehabilitation following low back pain
Conclusion
Chapter 19. Buttock pain
Clinical approach
Referred pain from the lumbar spine
Sacroiliac joint disorders
Hamstring origin tendinopathy
Ischiogluteal bursitis
Myofascial pain
Less common causes
Conditions not to be missed
Chapter 20. Hip and groin pain
Clinical approach
Adductor muscle strains
Osteitis pubis
Adductor tendinopathy
Obturator neuropathy
Trochanteric bursitis
Less common causes
Chapter 21. Anterior thigh pain
Clinical approach
Quadriceps contusion
Myositis ossificans
Quadriceps muscle strain
Differentiating between a mild quadriceps strain and a quadriceps contusion
Less common causes
Chapter 22. Posterior thigh pain
Clinical perspective
Hamstring muscle strains
Referred pain to posterior thigh
Less common causes
Chapter 23. Acute knee injuries
Functional anatomy
Clinical perspective
Meniscal injuries
Medial collateral ligament injury
Anterior cruciate ligament tears
Posterior cruciate ligament tear
Lateral collateral ligament tears
Articular cartilage damage
Acute patellar trauma
Less common causes
Chronic instability
Chapter 24. Anterior knee pain
Clinical approach
Patellofemoral syndrome
Patellofemoral instability
Fat pad irritation/impingement
Patellar tendinopathy
Partial tears: acute versus chronic
Less common causes
Chapter 25. Lateral, medial and posterior knee pain
Lateral knee pain
Medial knee pain
Posterior knee pain
Chapter 26. Shin pain
Clinical perspective
Stress fracture of the tibia
Inflammatory shin pain
Compartment syndromes
Stress fracture of the fibula
Less common causes
Acute bony injuries
Chapter 27. Calf pain
Clinical perspective
Gastrocnemius muscle strains
Soleus muscle strains
Claudicant-type calf pain
Conditions not to be missed
Chapter 28. Pain in the Achilles region
Clinical perspective
Achilles tendinopathy
Early treatment and long-term rehabilitation
Achilles tendon rupture (complete)
Retrocalcaneal bursitis
Less common causes
Other causes of pain in the Achilles region
Chapter 29. Acute ankle injuries
Functional anatomy
Clinical perspective
Lateral ligament injuries
Treatment and rehabilitation of lateral ligament injuries
Less common causes
Persistent pain after ankle sprain--'the difficult ankle'
Chapter 30. Ankle pain
Medial ankle pain
Lateral ankle pain
Anterior ankle pain
Chapter 31. Foot pain
Rear foot pain
Midfoot pain
Forefoot pain
Chapter 32. The patient with longstanding symptoms
What is the diagnosis?
Treatment
Summary
Part C. Enhancing sport performance
Chapter 33. Maximizing performance: nutrition
Maximizing energy stores
Maintaining adequate hydration
Achieving ideal body weight for performance
Bulking up
Ensuring sufficient intake of vitamins and minerals
Optimizing the pre-competition meal
Supplements
Conclusion
Chapter 34. Maximizing performance: psychology
Fundamental psychological skills
Psychological techniques to aid relaxation
Psychological skills can aid physical preparation for sport
The roles of a sports psychologist in a team
Part D. Special groups of participants
Chapter 35. The younger athlete
Management of musculoskeletal conditions
Children with chronic illness
How much is too much?
Nutrition for the younger athlete
The 'ugly parent' syndrome
Coaches' role
Chapter 36. The female athlete
Historical perspective
Similarities and differences between the sexes
Effect of the menstrual cycle on performance
Menstrual irregularities associated with exercise
Complications of exercise-associated menstrual cycle irregularities
Treatment of exercise-associated menstrual cycle irregularities
Contraception for the athlete
Exercise and pregnancy
Menopause
Menstrual hygiene
Breast
Environmental factors
Nutrition
Injuries
Chapter 37. The older athlete
Tissue changes with aging
The benefits of exercise in the elderly
Risks of exercise in the elderly
Drugs and the older athlete
Chapter 38. The disabled athlete
Classification
Injuries in disabled athletes
Doping
Part E. Management of medical problems
Chapter 39. Sporting emergencies
Preparation
Treatment of the collapsed athlete
Severe head injury
The athlete with possible spinal injury
Dental trauma
Laryngeal and tracheal injuries
Chest injuries
Abdominal injuries
Injuries to the extremities
Other causes of collapse
Chapter 40. Cardiovascular symptoms during exercise
Cardiovascular changes with exercise
Palpitation
Syncope
Heart murmur
Chest pain
Sudden death
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Marfan's syndrome
Coronary artery disease
Other significant cardiac conditions in sports medicine
Special cardiac investigations
Prevention of sudden death
Chapter 41. Respiratory symptoms during exercise
Common respiratory symptoms
Asthma
Exercise-induced bronchospasm
Sinus-related symptoms
Other exercise-related conditions
Chapter 42. Gastrointestinal symptoms during exercise
Upper gastrointestinal symptoms
Gastrointestinal bleeding
Abdominal pain
Diarrhea
Exercise and gastrointestinal diseases
Prevention of gastrointestinal symptoms that occur with exercise
Chapter 43. Diabetes mellitus
Type 1 diabetes
Type 2 diabetes
Exercise and diabetes
Dietary management
Complications of exercise in the diabetic athlete
Conclusion
Chapter 44. The athlete with epilepsy
Epidemiology and nomenclature
Pathology
Generalized tonic-clonic seizure
Diagnosis of epilepsy
Treatment
Exercise prescription
Management of a seizure
Conclusion
Chapter 45. Joint-related symptoms without acute injury
The patient with a single swollen joint
The patient with low back pain and stiffness
The patient presenting with multiple painful joints
The patient with joint pain who 'hurts all over'
Ordering and interpreting rheumatological tests
Chapter 46. Common sports-related infections
Hepatitis A
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis C
Other forms of hepatitis
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)
Infectious mononucleosis
Skin infections
Viral respiratory infections
Travelers' diarrhea
Are athletes at an increased risk of infection?
Infection and athletic performance
Chapter 47. The tired athlete
History
Examination
Investigations
Overtraining syndrome
Viral illness
Nutritional deficiencies
Chronic fatigue syndrome
Other causes of tiredness
Conclusion
Chapter 48. Exercise in the heat
Mechanisms of heat gain and loss
Clinical perspective
Heatstroke--a temperature above 41[degree]C
Exercise-associated collapse
Cramps
Fluid overload: hyponatremia
Other causes of exercise-related collapse in hot weather
Heat acclimatization
Guidelines for the prevention of heat illness
Chapter 49. Exercise in the cold
Generation of body heat
Heat loss
How the body perceives cold
Measurement of body temperature
Effects of hypothermia
Clinical features
General principles of managing hypothermia
Methods to achieve rewarming
Treatment of hypothermia in sport
Frostbite
Prevention of cold injuries
Chapter 50. Exercise prescription for health
Pre-exercise evaluation
Components of exercise prescription
Exercise prescription for the older individual
Exercise prescription for the patient with hypertension
Resistance training for the cardiac patient
Exercise prescription in patients with osteoarthritis
Exercise prescription in patients with osteoporosis
Exercise prescription in practice: a case study
Part F. Practical sports medicine
Chapter 51. Participation screening
The aims of screening
Benefits of screening
The history
The examination
Additional tests
Chapter 52. Medical care of the sporting team
The off-field team
Pre-season assessment
Educate team members
Other essentials
Chapter 53. Traveling with a team
Preparation
Air travel and jet lag
The medical room
Illness
Traveler's diarrhea
Upper respiratory tract infections
Injury
Drug testing
Local contacts
Psychological skills
Personal coping skills
Chapter 54. Medical coverage of endurance events
Race organization
The medical team
First-aid stations
Medical facility at the race finish
Summary
Chapter 55. Drugs and the athlete
Historical perspective
Why athletes take drugs
Prohibited substances
Stimulants
Narcotics
Anabolic agents
Diuretics
Peptide hormones, mimetics and analogs
Prohibited methods
Classes of drugs subject to certain restrictions
Permitted drugs
Therapeutic use of a prohibited substance
Supplements and other ergogenic aids permitted in sport
Food supplements
Drug testing
Ethical dilemmas
The battle against drugs
Chapter 56. Ethics and sports medicine
Conflict of interest
Confidentiality
Performance-enhancing drugs
Infection and ethics
Ethics in sport

Clinical sports medicine /

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