Sports Equipment
Sports Medicine
Doping in Sports
Equipment and Supplies
Durable Medical Equipment
Protective Devices
Athletes
Incidence and causes of tenosynovitis of the wrist extensors in long distance paddle canoeists. (1/93)
OBJECTIVES: To investigate the incidence and causes of acute tenosynovitis of the forearm of long distance canoeists. METHOD: A systematic sample of canoeists competing in four canoe marathons were interviewed. The interview included questions about the presence and severity of pain in the forearm and average training distances. Features of the paddles and canoes were determined. RESULTS: An average of 23% of the competitors in each race developed this condition. The incidence was significantly higher in the dominant than the nondominant hand but was unrelated to the type of canoe and the angle of the paddle blades. Canoeists who covered more than 100 km a week for eight weeks preceding the race had a significantly lower incidence of tenosynovitis than those who trained less. Environmental conditions during racing, including fast flowing water, high winds, and choppy waters, and the paddling techniques, especially hyperextension of the wrist during the pushing phase of the stroke, were both related to the incidence of tenosynovitis. CONCLUSION: Tenosynovitis is a common injury in long distance canoeists. The study suggests that development of tenosynovitis is not related to the equipment used, but is probably caused by difficult paddling conditions, in particular uneven surface conditions, which may cause an altered paddling style. However, a number of factors can affect canoeing style. Level of fitness and the ability to balance even a less stable canoe, thereby maintaining optimum paddling style without repeated eccentric loading of the forearm tendons to limit hyperextension of the wrist, would seem to be important. (+info)Injuries caused by falling soccer goalposts in Denmark. (2/93)
OBJECTIVE: A falling soccer goalpost is associated with the potential risk of serious injury that can sometimes even be fatal. The aim of the study was to analyse the extent of the problem in Denmark and focus on the mechanism of injury and prevention. METHODS: Data were analysed for the period 1989-1997 from the European Home and Leisure Accident Surveillance System, which is an electronic register of the injuries seen in the casualty departments of the hospitals of five selected cities in Denmark representing 14% of the Danish population; in addition, fatal accidents in the whole of Denmark since 1981 were examined. Forty two injured persons were interviewed about the circumstances of the accident. Attempts were made to estimate the proportion of goalposts secured by counterweight in the five different regions, compared with the proportion secured with ground stakes and those that were unsecured, by analysing data from the largest producers of goalposts in Denmark. RESULTS: In the period 1981-1988, two fatal accidents were recorded. In the period 1989-1997, 117 people were injured by a falling goalpost; six of the injuries required hospitalisation. Some 88% of the injured were under the age of 15. In a telephone interview with 42 of the injured, 50% stated that the goalpost fell because someone was hanging on the crossbar. Comparing the five different regions with respect to the proportion of goalposts secured by counterweight and the number of accidents, the following relation was found. Areas in which a high percentage of the goalposts were secured by a counterweight correlated inversely with a high number of accidents (r = -0.9; p = 0.04). CONCLUSION: Soccer is a widely played sport and it is important to be aware that accidents caused by falling goalposts can occur and that they presumably can be prevented by proper use of goalposts, by using secure goalposts, and by securing old goalposts with a counterweight. (+info)Injury rates in Shotokan karate. (3/93)
OBJECTIVE: To document the injury rate in three British Shotokan karate championships in consecutive years. In these tournaments strict rules governed contact, with only "light" or "touch" contact allowed. Protective padding for the head, hands, or feet was prohibited. METHODS: Prospective recording of injuries resulting from 1770 bouts in three national competitions of 1996, 1997, and 1998. Details of ages and years of karate experience were also obtained. RESULTS: 160 injuries were sustained in 1770 bouts. The overall rate of injury was 0.09 per bout and 0.13 per competitor. 91 (57%) injuries were to the head. The average age of those injured was 22 years, with an average of nine years of experience in karate. CONCLUSIONS: The absence of protective padding does not result in higher injury rates than in most other series of Shotokan karate injuries. Strict refereeing is essential, however, to maintain control and minimise contact. (+info)A preliminary study of patient comfort associated with customised mouthguards. (4/93)
OBJECTIVE: To compare patient perception of custom made mouthguards of ideal and less than ideal designs in terms of their comfort and "wearability". METHOD: A mouthguard of ideal design (A) and one incorporating common design faults of underextension and unadjusted occlusion (B) were provided for 22 active sportsmen and women. They were not informed of the details of the design or the status of the protector. Half the participants were asked to wear mouthguard A first and the other half wore B first, each worn for one hour on two consecutive nights. Questionnaires were used to evaluate and rate the comfort and wearability of each mouthguard. RESULTS: Eighteen people completed the study. The ideal appliance was rated as significantly more retentive and comfortable overall and specifically was more comfortable to lips, gums, and tongue. It was also recognised as being less bulky, less likely to keep the teeth apart, or to cause pain in the jaw muscles. CONCLUSIONS: Comfort is likely to be increased if mouthguards are extended labially to within 2 mm of the vestibular reflection, adjusted to allow even occlusal contact, rounded at the buccal peripheries, and tapered at the palatal edges. (+info)Injuries to riders in the cross country phase of eventing: the importance of protective equipment. (5/93)
OBJECTIVES: To determine the distribution of injuries in the eventing discipline of equestrian sports and the effectiveness of the protective equipment worn. METHODS: Data on all injuries sustained in the cross country phase over fixed obstacles were collected from 54 days of competition from 1992 to 1997. This involved 16,940 rides. RESULTS: Data on a total of 193 injuries were collected, which included two deaths. This represents an injury rate of 1.1%. Head and facial injuries represented the largest group (31%), with one third of these requiring treatment in hospital. All riders were wearing protective helmets and body protectors. CONCLUSIONS: Eventing is one of the most dangerous equestrian sports. Improved protective equipment, which is mandatory for 1999, should reduce the severity of these injuries. (+info)Effect of changing the saddle angle on the incidence of low back pain in recreational bicyclists. (6/93)
OBJECTIVE: According to the literature, 30-70% of cyclists suffer from cervical, dorsal, or lumbar back pain. This study was conducted to evaluate one of the possible causes of low back pain and to suggest a solution by appropriate adjustments to the bicycle. METHODS: Serial fluoroscopic studies were performed while cyclists sat on different types of bicycle (sports, mountain, and city). Pelvic/spine angles were measured at different seat angles, and the related force vectors analysed. RESULTS: There was a tendency towards hyperextension of the pelvic/spine angle which resulted in an increase in tensile forces at the promontorium. These forces can easily be reduced by appropriate adjustment of the seat angle--that is, by creating an anterior inclining angle. The findings of the biomechanical analysis were then applied to a group of cyclists who were members of a cycling club and who complained of low back pain. After appropriate adjustment of the saddle angle, most of the cyclists (>70%) reported major improvement in the incidence and magnitude of their back pain. CONCLUSIONS: The incidence and magnitude of back pain in cyclists can be reduced by appropriate adjustment of the angle of the saddle. It is important that these findings be conveyed to cyclists, bicycle salesmen, trainers, and members of the general public who engage in cycling, in order to decrease the prevalence of back pain. (+info)Indoor rock climbing: who gets injured? (7/93)
OBJECTIVES: To determine the frequency of overuse injury in indoor climbers, the common sites of such injury, and the factors that influence the probability that a climber will have sustained an overuse injury while climbing indoors. METHOD: A semisupervised questionnaire was used to survey overuse injury in 295 spectators and competitors at the Entre-Prises World Climbing Championships held in Birmingham 3-5 December 1999. Statistical analysis included simple cross tabulations, calculation of odds ratios, and multiple logistic regression to explore the effect of several factors simultaneously. RESULTS: Some 44% of respondents had sustained an overuse injury, 19% at more than one site. The most common site of injury was the fingers. Univariate analysis showed that the probability of having sustained a climbing injury is higher in men (p = 0.009), those who have climbed for more than 10 years (p = 0.006), those who climb harder routes (p<0.0005), and those who boulder or lead more than they top rope (p<0.0005). The relation between lead grade and climbing injury is linear. Multivariate analysis removed the effect of sex as an independent predictor. CONCLUSIONS: Many climbers sustain overuse injury. The most at risk are those with the most ability and dedication to climbing. Climbers should be aware of the risk factors that influence injury and be able to spot the signs and symptoms of injury once they occur. (+info)Mountain biking injuries in rural England. (8/93)
BACKGROUND: Off road mountain biking is now an extremely popular recreation and a potent cause of serious injury. AIM: To establish the morbidity associated with this sport. METHODS: Data were collected prospectively over one year on all patients presenting with an injury caused by either recreational or competitive off road mountain biking. RESULTS: Eighty four patients were identified, 70 males and 14 females, with a mean age of 22.5 years (range 8-71). Most accidents occurred during the summer months, most commonly in August. Each patient had an average of 1.6 injuries (n = 133) and these were divided into 15 categories, ranging from minor soft tissue to potentially life threatening. Operative intervention was indicated for 19 patients (23%) and several required multiple procedures. The commonest injuries were clavicle fractures (13%), shoulder injuries (12%), and distal radial fractures (11%). However, of a more sinister nature, one patient had a C2/3 dislocation requiring urgent stabilisation, one required a chest drain for a haemopneumothorax, and another required an emergency and life saving nephrectomy. CONCLUSION: This sport has recently experienced an explosion in popularity, and, as it carries a significant risk of potentially life threatening injury across all levels of participation, the use of protective equipment to reduce this significant morbidity may be advisable. (+info)I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Sports Equipment" is not a term that typically has a medical definition. It generally refers to the physical items or gear used in sports and athletic activities, such as balls, bats, helmets, protective pads, etc. If you're looking for a term related to sports that has a medical definition, I'd be happy to help with that!
Sports medicine is a branch of healthcare that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries and illnesses related to sports and exercise. It involves a multidisciplinary approach, including medical doctors, orthopedic surgeons, physical therapists, athletic trainers, and other healthcare professionals who work together to help athletes and active individuals return to their desired level of activity as quickly and safely as possible.
The scope of sports medicine includes the management of acute injuries such as sprains, strains, fractures, and dislocations, as well as chronic overuse injuries like tendinitis, stress fractures, and bursitis. It also addresses medical conditions that can affect athletic performance or overall health, including concussions, asthma, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease.
Preventive care is an essential component of sports medicine, with healthcare providers educating athletes on proper warm-up and cool-down techniques, nutrition, hydration, and injury prevention strategies to reduce the risk of future injuries. Additionally, sports medicine professionals may work with coaches, trainers, and athletes to develop safe training programs that promote optimal performance while minimizing the risk of injury.
Doping in sports is the use of prohibited substances or methods to improve athletic performance. The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) defines doping as "the occurrence of one or more of the following anti-doping rule violations":
1. Presence of a prohibited substance in an athlete's sample
2. Use or attempted use of a prohibited substance or method
3. Evading, refusing, or failing to submit to sample collection
4. Whereabouts failures (three missed tests or filing failures within a 12-month period)
5. Tampering or attempted tampering with any part of the doping control process
6. Possession, trafficking, or administration of a prohibited substance or method
7. Complicity in an anti-doping rule violation
8. Prohibited association with a person who has been serving a period of ineligibility for an anti-doping rule violation
Doping is considered unethical and harmful to the integrity of sports, as it provides an unfair advantage to those who engage in it. It can also have serious health consequences for athletes. Various international and national organizations, including WADA and the United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA), work to prevent doping in sports through education, testing, and enforcement of anti-doping rules.
'Equipment and Supplies' is a term used in the medical field to refer to the physical items and materials needed for medical care, treatment, and procedures. These can include a wide range of items, such as:
* Medical equipment: This includes devices and machines used for diagnostic, monitoring, or therapeutic purposes, such as stethoscopes, blood pressure monitors, EKG machines, ventilators, and infusion pumps.
* Medical supplies: These are consumable items that are used once and then discarded, such as syringes, needles, bandages, gowns, gloves, and face masks.
* Furniture and fixtures: This includes items such as hospital beds, examination tables, chairs, and cabinets that are used to create a functional medical space.
Having the right equipment and supplies is essential for providing safe and effective medical care. The specific items needed will depend on the type of medical practice or facility, as well as the needs of individual patients.
Athletic injuries are damages or injuries to the body that occur while participating in sports, physical activities, or exercise. These injuries can be caused by a variety of factors, including:
1. Trauma: Direct blows, falls, collisions, or crushing injuries can cause fractures, dislocations, contusions, lacerations, or concussions.
2. Overuse: Repetitive motions or stress on a particular body part can lead to injuries such as tendonitis, stress fractures, or muscle strains.
3. Poor technique: Using incorrect form or technique during exercise or sports can put additional stress on muscles, joints, and ligaments, leading to injury.
4. Inadequate warm-up or cool-down: Failing to properly prepare the body for physical activity or neglecting to cool down afterwards can increase the risk of injury.
5. Lack of fitness or flexibility: Insufficient strength, endurance, or flexibility can make individuals more susceptible to injuries during sports and exercise.
6. Environmental factors: Extreme weather conditions, poor field or court surfaces, or inadequate equipment can contribute to the risk of athletic injuries.
Common athletic injuries include ankle sprains, knee injuries, shoulder dislocations, tennis elbow, shin splints, and concussions. Proper training, warm-up and cool-down routines, use of appropriate protective gear, and attention to technique can help prevent many athletic injuries.
Hospital equipment and supplies refer to the physical resources used in a hospital setting to provide patient care and treatment. This includes both reusable and disposable medical devices and items used for diagnostic, therapeutic, monitoring, or supportive purposes. Examples of hospital equipment include but are not limited to:
1. Medical beds and mattresses
2. Wheelchairs and stretchers
3. Infusion pumps and syringe drivers
4. Defibrillators and ECG machines
5. Anesthesia machines and ventilators
6. Operating room tables and lights
7. X-ray machines, CT scanners, and MRI machines
8. Ultrasound machines and other imaging devices
9. Laboratory equipment for testing and analysis
Hospital supplies include items used in the delivery of patient care, such as:
1. Syringes, needles, and IV catheters
2. Bandages, dressings, and wound care products
3. Gloves, gowns, and other personal protective equipment (PPE)
4. Sterile surgical instruments and sutures
5. Incontinence pads and briefs
6. Nutritional supplements and feeding tubes
7. Medications and medication administration supplies
8. Disinfectants, cleaning agents, and sterilization equipment.
Proper management of hospital equipment and supplies is essential for ensuring patient safety, providing high-quality care, and controlling healthcare costs.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Racquet Sports" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. It generally refers to sports that involve using a racquet to hit a ball or other object back and forth, such as tennis, badminton, squash, and racquetball. However, in a medical context, these sports might be discussed in terms of the types of injuries or health benefits associated with playing them (for example, overuse injuries in the elbow from repetitive motions). If you have any specific questions about the medical aspects of participating in racquet sports, I'd be happy to try to help answer them!
Durable Medical Equipment (DME) is defined in the medical field as medical equipment that is:
1. Durable: able to withstand repeated use.
2. Primarily and customarily used for a medical purpose: intended to be used for a medical reason and not for comfort or convenience.
3. Generally not useful to a person in the absence of an illness or injury: not typically used by people who are healthy.
4. Prescribed by a physician: recommended by a doctor to treat a specific medical condition or illness.
Examples of DME include wheelchairs, hospital beds, walkers, and oxygen concentrators. These items are designed to assist individuals with injuries or chronic conditions in performing activities of daily living and improving their quality of life. DME is typically covered by health insurance plans, including Medicare and Medicaid, with a doctor's prescription.
Equipment design, in the medical context, refers to the process of creating and developing medical equipment and devices, such as surgical instruments, diagnostic machines, or assistive technologies. This process involves several stages, including:
1. Identifying user needs and requirements
2. Concept development and brainstorming
3. Prototyping and testing
4. Design for manufacturing and assembly
5. Safety and regulatory compliance
6. Verification and validation
7. Training and support
The goal of equipment design is to create safe, effective, and efficient medical devices that meet the needs of healthcare providers and patients while complying with relevant regulations and standards. The design process typically involves a multidisciplinary team of engineers, clinicians, designers, and researchers who work together to develop innovative solutions that improve patient care and outcomes.
Protective devices, in the context of medical care, refer to equipment or products designed to prevent injury, harm, or infection to patients, healthcare workers, or others. They can include a wide range of items such as:
1. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Items worn by healthcare professionals to protect themselves from infectious materials or harmful substances, such as gloves, masks, face shields, gowns, and goggles.
2. Medical Devices: Equipment designed to prevent injury during medical procedures, such as tourniquets, safety needles, and bite blocks.
3. Patient Safety Devices: Items used to protect patients from harm, such as bed rails, pressure ulcer prevention devices, and fall prevention equipment.
4. Environmental Protection Devices: Equipment used to prevent the spread of infectious agents in healthcare settings, such as air purifiers, isolation rooms, and waste management systems.
5. Dental Protective Devices: Devices used in dental care to protect patients and dental professionals from injury or infection, such as dental dams, mouth mirrors, and high-speed evacuators.
The specific definition of protective devices may vary depending on the context and field of medicine.
An "athlete" is defined in the medical field as an individual who actively participates in sports, physical training, or other forms of exercise that require a significant amount of physical exertion and stamina. Athletes are often divided into different categories based on the specific type of sport or activity they engage in, such as:
1. Professional athletes: These are individuals who compete in organized sports at the highest level and earn a living from their athletic pursuits. Examples include professional football players, basketball players, golfers, tennis players, and soccer players.
2. Collegiate athletes: These are students who participate in intercollegiate sports at the university or college level. They may receive scholarships or other forms of financial aid to support their athletic and academic pursuits.
3. Amateur athletes: These are individuals who engage in sports or physical activity for recreation, fitness, or personal enjoyment rather than as a profession. Examples include weekend warriors, joggers, swimmers, and hikers.
4. Elite athletes: These are individuals who have achieved a high level of skill and performance in their chosen sport or activity. They may compete at the national or international level and represent their country in competitions.
5. Para-athletes: These are athletes with disabilities who compete in sports specifically adapted for their abilities. Examples include wheelchair basketball, blind soccer, and deaf swimming.
Regardless of the category, athletes are prone to various medical conditions related to their physical exertion, including musculoskeletal injuries, cardiovascular issues, respiratory problems, and nutritional deficiencies. Therefore, it is essential for athletes to receive regular medical check-ups, maintain a healthy lifestyle, and follow proper training and nutrition guidelines to prevent injuries and optimize their performance.
Athletic performance refers to the physical and mental capabilities and skills displayed by an athlete during training or competition. It is a measure of an individual's ability to perform in a particular sport or activity, and can encompass various factors such as strength, power, endurance, speed, agility, coordination, flexibility, mental toughness, and technique.
Athletic performance can be influenced by a variety of factors, including genetics, training, nutrition, recovery, lifestyle habits, and environmental conditions. Athletes often engage in rigorous training programs to improve their physical and mental abilities, with the goal of enhancing their overall athletic performance. Additionally, sports scientists and coaches use various methods and technologies to assess and analyze athletic performance, such as timing systems, motion analysis, and physiological testing, to help optimize training and competition strategies.
Sports equipment
Racket (sports equipment)
National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment
Personal protective equipment
Main assisted reserve deployment
Nordic Semiconductor
Intermittent pneumatic compression
Roger Federer
İbrahim Bölükbaşı
Bicycle brake
Fullback (rugby league)
Rahman Bilici
Ethylene-vinyl acetate
Ahmet Peker
Static rope
JEL classification codes
Hooker (rugby league)
Lynwood Park
Dublin Senior Hurling Championship
Teqball
Inertial footpod
National Ringette League playoffs
Alfred Asikainen
Race clock
Ano Turtiainen
Assistive technology in sport
Shoulder pad (sport)
Angleball
Clement Kofi Humado
Sports Spat
Sports equipment | Cathay Pacific
Sports equipment - Wikipedia
Eagles, Good Sports Donate Equipment
Denim Sports Equipment : Denim Soccer Ball
Traveling with sports equipment | United Airlines
Sports equipment - Transport conditions | TAP Air Portugal
Windsurfing | Sports Equipment | Turkish Airlines ®
Mountaineering | Sports Equipment | Turkish Airlines ®
Wilson | Sports Equipment and Clothing | House of Fraser
Test Equipment - Sport-Comp - Gauges
Winter Sports Equipment Storage Solutions | CozyWinters
Donate Sports Equipment | World Vision Gifts
NCAA - Sports Watches - Equipment - OnlineSports.com
Sports Direct hikes prices on sports equipment, documents suggest | UK News | Sky News
Annika Sieveneck - Head of E-Commerce - HKM Sports Equipment GmbH | XING
Sports Equipment | NEMO Trader
Sports Equipment | Mainline Menswear
Rooftop Carriers Can Carry All Your Winter Sports Equipment
Men - Adidas Sports Equipment | JD Sports UK
Sporting Equipment - UIA (Georgia)
Sporting Equipment - UIA (Hungary)
Mountaineering equipment - Mountaineering - Sport
Sports Equipment
Sports equipment managers:About - Vault
Sole | Cardio gym equipment | Sports & leisure | www.very.co.uk
Training Equipment - Baseball - Team Sports - Departments - OnlineSports.com
Winter Sports Equipment
Equipment by Sport - Ab Rollers, Kayaks & Paddleboards | John Lewis & Partners
Equipment, Uniforms, Apparel | Dulles Youth Sports
20232
- Applicable until December 31, 2023 (inclusive): On all network departure flights arriving to Manila and Cebu and on all return flights from these destinations, your ticket's checked baggage allowance includes one set of windsurfing equipment. (turkishairlines.com)
- Contents Copyrighted 2023, by Construction Equipment Guide, which is a Registered Trademark, registered in the U.S. Patent Office. (constructionequipmentguide.com)
Skis4
- If you need to travel with sports equipment like skis or a skateboard, please take note of our guidelines, which change depending on the route you fly. (cathaypacific.com)
- CozyWinters offers sports equipment storage solutions that can be mounted on the wall to hold skis and boards (wakeboards, snowboards, longboards, surfboards, golf storage etc. (cozywinters.com)
- All of the ones we sell are lined with cushioning rubber across contact areas to ensure your equipment doesn't become damaged, and all of them come with built-in locks that prevent skis from being removed from the racks. (carid.com)
- Play It Again Sports accepts a wide range of sporting goods, from baseball gloves to skis to treadmills. (gridphilly.com)
Checked baggage allowance2
- Your sporting equipment can be included as part of your checked baggage allowance. (cathaypacific.com)
- The transportation of each set of ski and other sporting equipment in excess of established free checked baggage allowance together with other checked baggage in respective service class, shall be charged in accordance with UIA regulations. (flyuia.com)
Youth Sports4
- Since 2010, The Parkside Saints Youth Sports and Mentoring Association has provided a positive and safe environment for its youth to gain athletic, social and personal skills. (philadelphiaeagles.com)
- CDC's HEADS UP to Youth Sports: Online Concussion Training for Coaches shares the latest guidance on concussion safety and prevention. (cdc.gov)
- Explain youth sports coaches' role in determining if an athlete should be removed from a practice or game, and list four steps to take after a possible concussion occurs. (cdc.gov)
- List at least two ways youth sports coaches can prioritize concussion safety. (cdc.gov)
Mountaineering2
- We ensure that your mountaineering equipment has been carried without any problems and help you in your quest to conquer new summits. (turkishairlines.com)
- Your mountaineering equipment consists of a bag with special protection, a pair of poles, one ice axe and a pair of mountaineering boots or shoes. (turkishairlines.com)
Cricket2
- In other cases, the name of the sport is indicated, just as the cricket ball, golf ball, lacrosse ball or tennis ball. (wikipedia.org)
- Bats are used for sports such as baseball, cricket and rounders (UK). (wikipedia.org)
Protective8
- The equipment ranges from balls, nets, and protective gear like helmets. (wikipedia.org)
- Sporting equipment can be used as protective gear or a tool used to help the athletes play the sport. (wikipedia.org)
- Over time, sporting equipment has evolved because sports have started to require more protective gear to prevent injuries. (wikipedia.org)
- Protective equipment includes: Bicycle helmet Football helmet Elbow pads Jock strap Mouthguards Shin pads Shoulder pads Ski suits Sports gloves Examples for training equipment include swiss balls, resistance bands, balance discs, weights, chin-up bars, weight machines, and gym equipment. (wikipedia.org)
- Also protective equipment such as weight lifting belts and bench shirts for weight training and powerlifting. (wikipedia.org)
- 1 bag with hockey gear: 1 set of protective equipment (for knees, hands, etc. (uralairlines.ru)
- In addition, few sports mandate the use of protective equipment, leaving the face susceptible to injury. (medscape.com)
- The authors recommend that efforts be made to reduce exposures, including improvements in local exhaust ventilation, the implementation of a respiratory protection program, and the use of personal protective equipment. (cdc.gov)
Allowance3
- The equipment counts toward your checked bag allowance and may be subject to fees . (united.com)
- Sports equipment is included in the free baggage allowance, for all tariff groups, except for the Promo tariff. (uralairlines.ru)
- The additional free baggage allowance established by the elite Krylia program cards does not apply to the conditions of transportation of sports equipment. (uralairlines.ru)
Weigh3
- This equipment should weigh less than 99.9 pounds (45.3 kg) and should be checked as a special item. (united.com)
- 1 set of sports equipment must weigh no more than 23 kg, dimensions in the sum of three dimensions (length / width / height) no more than 203 cm. (uralairlines.ru)
- When transporting downhill skiing / snowboarding / surfing / water skiing, 1 set of sports equipment must weigh no more than 23 kg, dimensions in the sum of three dimensions no more than 350 cm, one side no more than 220 cm. (uralairlines.ru)
Excess1
- Sports equipment is paid in accordance with the excess baggage rates. (uralairlines.ru)
Injuries8
- In this article, common sports-related soft-tissue facial injuries are discussed, with an emphasis on the initial evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment. (medscape.com)
- The exact frequency of facial soft-tissue injuries related to sports participation is unknown. (medscape.com)
- Previous reports estimate sports participation to account for 3-29% of all facial injuries. (medscape.com)
- [ 5 ] In terms of overall sports-related injury, facial trauma accounts for 11-40% of injuries attended to by medical professionals. (medscape.com)
- Sports that mandate the use of helmets and face masks tend to have fewer soft-tissue injuries compared with sports that do not mandate the use of such equipment. (medscape.com)
- A study of young female athletes found that the majority of sports-related craniofacial injuries occurred in those who were aged 10-19 years. (medscape.com)
- The mechanism of facial soft-tissue injuries is often a direct impact from an external source (eg, sporting equipment, another participant, environment/playing surface). (medscape.com)
- Most high impact SCIs, such as from motor vehicle collisions or sports injuries, are seen in healthy people. (medlineplus.gov)
Helmets1
- The Philadelphia Eagles and Good Sports, a national non-profit organization, presented the Parkside Saints football team with brand new helmets, shoulder pads, warm ups, pants and cleats for their upcoming season after Wednesday's practice. (philadelphiaeagles.com)
Gloves1
- COMFORTABLE FOOTBALL GLOVES WITH VENTILATION - Stay cool and comfortable during any season with our football gloves, including gloves football and sports gloves, designed with breathable materials. (recombu.com)
Windsurfing7
- You can bring one set of windsurfing equipment if you're flying on United. (united.com)
- You can't bring windsurfing equipment on United Express flights or if there's an extra bag limit on your flight. (united.com)
- Kitesurfing and windsurfing equipment, as well as surfboards must be properly packed in designated bags. (flytap.com)
- You can fly wherever you wish with your windsurfing equipment. (turkishairlines.com)
- One surfboard, one wooden spar, one mast and one sail constitute windsurfing equipment. (turkishairlines.com)
- Windsurfing equipment transportation service is charged for domestic flights and we carry your 1 windsurfing equipment for 300 TRY. (turkishairlines.com)
- Special fees are applicable for each additional set of windsurfing equipment. (turkishairlines.com)
Goods5
- Sports equipment, sporting equipment, also called sporting goods, are the tools, materials, apparel, and gear used to compete in a sport and varies depending on the sport. (wikipedia.org)
- Standards and monitoring processes apply in certain industries aimed at elimination of child labour in the manufacture of sports goods, for example the Atlanta Agreement of 1997 in relation to child labour in the football-making industry in Pakistan. (wikipedia.org)
- Discover the extensive Wilson sports goods and clothing range. (houseoffraser.co.uk)
- With our selection of the highest quality sporting goods storage solutions on the market, you will find the perfect fit for your equipment in no time! (cozywinters.com)
- The facility employed 250 to 400 workers in the manufacture of sporting goods equipment. (cdc.gov)
Seats1
- The approved list of sports equipment and the number of seats are indicated in the table. (uralairlines.ru)
Free3
- Sports equipment can be carried free of charge as hold baggage , provided that it does not exceed the maximum weight (23kg in Economy Class and 32kg in Executive Class) and the maximum size (combined height + length + width of 158cm). (flytap.com)
- Shipping winter sports equipment is a crucial step in ensuring that winter sports enthusiasts can enjoy their favorite activities without the hassle of transporting their gear, but choosing the right shipping method is essential for a smooth and worry-free experience. (freightcenter.com)
- If you are traveling on a Promo fare, then free transportation of any sports luggage in place of the reserved piece of luggage or in addition to the reserved piece of luggage is not provided. (uralairlines.ru)
Donation1
- Clifford Smith, President of The Parkside Saints, explained, "It is with honor and gratitude that we receive this donation from Good Sports. (philadelphiaeagles.com)
Winter sports equipment4
- Some of these winter sports equipment storage solutions have wheels, which will help you move them anywhere in the store. (cozywinters.com)
- Everyone has different needs when it comes to organizing their winter sports equipment storage. (cozywinters.com)
- Shipping winter sports equipment becomes a necessity, whether it's to chase fresh powder in distant mountains, compete in international events, or simply enjoy a winter getaway without the hassle of lugging equipment through airports and train stations. (freightcenter.com)
- The purpose of this article is to provide a comprehensive guide on how to navigate the intricacies of shipping winter sports equipment. (freightcenter.com)
Baseball2
- A sports ball is typically round, but can also be in the shape such as association football, American football, baseball and basketball, or the ball is named after the sport. (wikipedia.org)
- You can bring one bag of baseball equipment as a checked bag. (united.com)
Tend1
- Since the massive adoption of wearable, new sport equipment tend to be electronics and connected to deliver data performances. (wikipedia.org)
Scuba1
- Scuba diving equipment may be transported both in hand baggage and in checked baggage provided the heat producing component or the battery is packed separately to prevent activation during the flight. (flyuia.com)
Diving1
- Diving equipment must be packed appropriately to safeguard against damage. (flyuia.com)
Participation2
- Engage athletes and other public figures as role models to increase awareness and participation in "Sport- for-All" across the life course. (who.int)
- Increase availability of and accessibility for participation in "Sport-for-All" programmes, including facilities, equipment, public open space and shared use of school facilities. (who.int)
Athletes2
- citation needed] As the sporting equipment industry improves, so does the athletes performance. (wikipedia.org)
- citation needed] Special sports equipment, is the equipment usually worn by the athletes according to their needs or desires. (wikipedia.org)
Racquets1
- Racquets are used for racquet sports such as tennis, squash and badminton, and are used to hit a ball between opposing players or teams. (wikipedia.org)
Items2
- For some items of sports equipment we have certain preparation requirements for you to bring them on board. (cathaypacific.com)
- In addition, we have golf storage or display solutions for smaller items themed after winter sports. (cozywinters.com)
Rules1
- There are rules about traveling with certain types of sports equipment. (united.com)
Sticks1
- Sticks are used for sports such as hockey and lacrosse. (wikipedia.org)
Accordance1
- Consequently, we are uniquely well placed to help keep the UK as fit and healthy as possible during this crisis and thus our Sports Direct and Evans Cycles stores will remain open where possible to allow us to do this (in accordance with the Government's current social distancing guidance). (sky.com)
Gear2
- If you are looking for great sports equipment storage displays to help you show off your gear, we have you covered. (cozywinters.com)
- We will walk you through the process of preparing, packing, and safely shipping your valuable sports gear, ensuring that it arrives in pristine condition and ready to help you embrace the thrills of winter sports wherever your journey may take you. (freightcenter.com)
Correctly1
- Speak to our Contact Center or a TAP desk to ensure your sports equipment has been registered correctly, indicating its weight and dimensions. (flytap.com)
Shoes1
- 1 golf bag 1 for the transportation of all your equipment (including 1 pair of golf shoes). (flytap.com)
Includes3
- But in a letter to staff of Mike Ashley's Frasers Group, which includes Sports Direct and Evans Cycles, finance chief Chris Wootton appeared to suggest the company's outlets are essential in the fight against COVID-19 and that staff were therefore key workers. (sky.com)
- Equipment managers are also responsible for equipment control, which includes pre- and postseason inventory, use, and storage. (vault.com)
- It also includes those who offer sports clothing in Aberdeen. (tipped.co.uk)
Injury1
- Poorly fitting equipment or uniforms can cause discomfort, a lack of mobility, a reduction of vision or hearing, and even injury. (vault.com)
Football3
- Football captain's tape: Football captain's tape, is a compulsory (need) piece of equipment. (wikipedia.org)
- Thanks to our longstanding partnership with the Eagles we continue to be able to make an impact on youth football in this community," said Christy Keswick, COO for Good Sports. (philadelphiaeagles.com)
- some may steer clear of the finances and focus on fitting football equipment and doing laundry. (vault.com)
Athlete1
- This is due to the fact that the equipment is more efficient, lighter and stronger it forming a bio-mechanical system, interacting with the athlete. (wikipedia.org)
Golf2
- 1 Regardless of the actual dimensions, golf equipment will be considered as a single piece of baggage with outside linear dims of 158cm/62 inches. (flytap.com)
- From the court to the course, shop signature tennis accessories and equipment from Wilson or renew your golf clubs and bag for premium golf attire. (houseoffraser.co.uk)
Sale1
- Construction Equipment Guide covers the nation with its four regional newspapers, offering construction and industry news and information along with new and used construction equipment for sale from dealers in your area. (constructionequipmentguide.com)
Store1
- Sporting equipment may be found in any department store or specific sporting equipment shops. (wikipedia.org)
Shops1
- Sports Equipment Aberdeen - Welcome to the Aberdeen Sports Equipment Directory from Tipped.co.uk featuring recommended sport shops in Aberdeen. (tipped.co.uk)
Piece2
- Each set of ski equipment is considered one piece of checked baggage. (flyuia.com)
- They inspect and clean each piece of equipment to ensure that it meets safety standards. (vault.com)
Racks2
- Find the perfect winters sports equipment storage racks and display solutions to keep it all organized. (cozywinters.com)
- Display equipment including racks, hangers, and shelves (these will be purchased used from a recent retailer bankruptcy. (bplans.com)
Uniforms1
- Sports equipment managers are responsible for ordering all the equipment (including uniforms) for their team or school's sports programs. (vault.com)
Aircraft2
- Due to space restrictions on some aircraft, the transportation of this equipment cannot be guaranteed. (flytap.com)
- There are no restrictions on golfing equipment on board any UIA aircraft. (flyuia.com)
Conditions2
- See the conditions and prices for each type of sports equipment on flights operated by TAP or operated on its behalf and TAP Express. (flytap.com)
- Special charges for transport of sports equipment and terms and conditions may vary on AnadoluJet flights. (turkishairlines.com)
Kids2
- We are pleased to be working with Good Sports to provide kids in the Philadelphia area with new, safe equipment to play the games they love," said team President Don Smolenski. (philadelphiaeagles.com)
- Add to your sports clothing wardrobe with tops and t-shirts in team colourways such as black, white and blue for men, women and kids . (houseoffraser.co.uk)
Find1
- Making it as easy as possible to find the news and equipment that you need and want. (constructionequipmentguide.com)
Team2
- Cornerback Brandon Boykin, running back Bryce Brown, cornerback Curtis Marsh, safety Kenny Phillips and safety Earl Wolff spoke to the team and presented the youth with their new equipment. (philadelphiaeagles.com)
- Team sport in a COVID-19 world. (bvsalud.org)
Weight1
- The weight of one set of ski equipment shall not exceed 23kg . (flyuia.com)
Provide3
- Partnerships like these strengthen and enable the Saints to continue to provide quality sports programming to hundreds of youth in our community each year. (philadelphiaeagles.com)
- It lists those who provide sports equipment in Aberdeen. (tipped.co.uk)
- Next, we target to provide sports equipment to the following schools: Willow Oaks, Belle Haven Elementary, Los Robles-Ronald McNair, Costano Elementary, and Brentwood. (gofundme.com)
Special2
- Special equipment in sports branches: Cycling: Cycling jersey: a sleeved jersey covering the upper torso. (wikipedia.org)
- Special Assistant to the Director, NLM mil ones de hispanos o latinos viviendo en Estados Unidos. (medlineplus.gov)