The field of medicine concerned with physical fitness and the diagnosis and treatment of injuries sustained in exercise and sports activities.
The field of veterinary medicine concerned with PHYSICAL FITNESS of animals in sports (horse racing, dog racing, etc.) and the diagnosis and treatment of sports injuries in animals.
Injuries incurred during participation in competitive or non-competitive sports.
Activities or games, usually involving physical effort or skill. Reasons for engagement in sports include pleasure, competition, and/or financial reward.
Illegitimate use of substances for a desired effect in competitive sports. It includes humans and animals.
Individuals who have developed skills, physical stamina and strength or participants in SPORTS or other physical activities.
Interference with the FREEDOM or PERSONAL AUTONOMY of another person, with justifications referring to the promotion of the person's good or the prevention of harm to the person. (from Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy, 1995); more generally, not allowing a person to make decisions on his or her own behalf.
Societies whose membership is limited to pharmacists.
A surgical specialty which utilizes medical, surgical, and physical methods to treat and correct deformities, diseases, and injuries to the skeletal system, its articulations, and associated structures.
A nonspecific term used to describe transient alterations or loss of consciousness following closed head injuries. The duration of UNCONSCIOUSNESS generally lasts a few seconds, but may persist for several hours. Concussions may be classified as mild, intermediate, and severe. Prolonged periods of unconsciousness (often defined as greater than 6 hours in duration) may be referred to as post-traumatic coma (COMA, POST-HEAD INJURY). (From Rowland, Merritt's Textbook of Neurology, 9th ed, p418)
A person who has not attained the age at which full civil rights are accorded.
Carrying out of specific physical routines or procedures by one who is trained or skilled in physical activity. Performance is influenced by a combination of physiological, psychological, and socio-cultural factors.
Insurance providing coverage for physical injury suffered as a result of unavoidable circumstances.
A collective term for muscle and ligament injuries without dislocation or fracture. A sprain is a joint injury in which some of the fibers of a supporting ligament are ruptured but the continuity of the ligament remains intact. A strain is an overstretching or overexertion of some part of the musculature.
A game in which a round inflated ball is advanced by kicking or propelling with any part of the body except the hands or arms. The object of the game is to place the ball in opposite goals.
A competitive team sport played on a rectangular field. This is the American or Canadian version of the game and also includes the form known as rugby. It does not include non-North American football (= SOCCER).
Individuals with a degree in veterinary medicine that provides them with training and qualifications to treat diseases and injuries of animals.
The auxiliary health profession which makes use of PHYSICAL THERAPY MODALITIES to prevent, correct, and alleviate movement dysfunction of anatomic or physiological origin.
Societies whose membership is limited to physicians.
A course of study offered by an educational institution.
Physical activity which is usually regular and done with the intention of improving or maintaining PHYSICAL FITNESS or HEALTH. Contrast with PHYSICAL EXERTION which is concerned largely with the physiologic and metabolic response to energy expenditure.
Games in which players use a racquet to hit a ball or similar type object.
A preparation consisting of PLATELETS concentrated in a limited volume of PLASMA. This is used in various surgical tissue regeneration procedures where the GROWTH FACTORS in the platelets enhance wound healing and regeneration.
Educational programs for medical graduates entering a specialty. They include formal specialty training as well as academic work in the clinical and basic medical sciences, and may lead to board certification or an advanced medical degree.
Programs of training in medicine and medical specialties offered by hospitals for graduates of medicine to meet the requirements established by accrediting authorities.
A regimen or plan of physical activities designed and prescribed for specific therapeutic goals. Its purpose is to restore normal musculoskeletal function or to reduce pain caused by diseases or injuries.
The capability to perform acceptably those duties directly related to patient care.
A system of traditional medicine which is based on the beliefs and practices of the Chinese culture.
Therapeutic approach tailoring therapy for genetically defined subgroups of patients.
The ability to carry out daily tasks and perform physical activities in a highly functional state, often as a result of physical conditioning.
Equipment required for engaging in a sport (such as balls, bats, rackets, skis, skates, ropes, weights) and devices for the protection of athletes during their performance (such as masks, gloves, mouth pieces).
Predetermined sets of questions used to collect data - clinical data, social status, occupational group, etc. The term is often applied to a self-completed survey instrument.
A medical specialty concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the internal organ systems of adults.

A physiological evaluation of professional soccer players. (1/317)

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the physiological functions of a professional soccer team in the North American Soccer League (NASL). Eighteen players were evaluated on cardiorespiratory function, endurance performance, body composition, blood chemistry, and motor fitness measures near the end of their competitive season. The following means were observed: age, 26 yrs; height, 176 cm; weight 75.5 kg; resting heart rate, 50 beats/min; maximum heart rate (MHR), 188 beats/min; maximum oxygen intake (VO2 max), 58.4 ml/kg-min-1; maximum ventilation (VEmax BTPS), 154 L/min; body fat, 9.59%; 12-min run, 1.86 miles; and Illinois agility run, 15.6 secs. Results on resting blood pressure, serum lipids, vital capacity, flexibility, upper body strength, and vertical jump tests were comparable to values found for the sedentary population. Comparing the results with previously collected data on professional American Football backs indicated that the soccer players were shorter; lighter in body weight; higher in VO2 max (4 ml/kg-min-1) and body fat (1.8%); and similar in MHR, VE max, and VC. The 12-min run scores were similar to the initial values observed for the 1970 Brazilian World Cup Team. The agility run results were superior to data collected from other groups. Their endurance capabilities, agility, and low percent of body fat clearly differentiate them from the sedentary population and show them to be similar to that of professional American football backs.  (+info)

Sub maximal oxygen uptake related to fat free mass and lean leg volume in trained runners. (2/317)

The sub maximal oxygen uptake (VO2) of 32 trained male middle and long distance runners aged 19.5-36.0 years was determined at five treadmill speeds. There was a significant linear relationship (p less than 0.01) between VO2 at each of the treadmill speeds and Fat-Free Mass (FFM) and Lean Leg Volume (LLV). To explain the relationship other factors are considered, the most important of which may be the mechanical configuration of muscle and mitochondrial function.  (+info)

Medical cover at Scottish football matches: have the recommendations of the Gibson Report been met? (3/317)

OBJECTIVES: To determine if doctors providing medical care at Scottish football stadiums meet the standards recommended by the Gibson Report. METHODS: A postal questionnaire and telephone follow up of doctors involved with the 40 Scottish League teams. RESULTS: 47% of the doctors had not attended any relevant resuscitation courses and 72% had no training in major incident management. CONCLUSIONS: The recommendations of the Gibson Report with regard to medical cover at football stadiums have not been fully implemented in Scotland.  (+info)

Development of knowledge and reported use of sport science by elite New Zealand Olympic class sailors. (4/317)

The objective of this study was to determine the change in elite dinghy sailor's knowledge and use of sport science, three years after the adoption of a sport science support (SSS) programme by Yachting New Zealand for its elite dinghy sailors. A questionnaire was administered to 28 (22 male, six female) elite sailors in April 1994 and to 33 (24 male and nine female) in March 1997 during a training camp for elite sailors. 15 of the sailors participated in 1994 and 1997. The questionnaire asked whether or not the sailors used a training race diary and inquired about their knowledge and use of sport science in the areas of nutrition, psychology and physical conditioning. In 1997, additional questions enquired about sailor's perception of sport science and its affect on their racing performance. Between April 1994 and March 1997, sailors received sport science support in nutrition, psychology and physical conditioning. Sailors reported a greater amount of fluid drunk on a four-hour sail in 1997 than in 1994 and a greater proportion of sailors ate a high carbohydrate meal after a race in 1997 than in 1994. In 1997, sailors reported feeling less anxiety before a race, and the sailors common to 1994 and 1997 reported feeling less sick before a race in 1997 than in 1994. Increases were observed in volume and intensity of physical training, and improvements were noticed in the chosen type of aerobic training in 1997. Most sailors believed that their knowledge and use of sport science has increased and that their increased use of sport science has led to improvements in racing performance. The results suggest that elite New Zealand sailors' use of sport science improved in the areas of nutrition, sports psychology and physical conditioning between 1994 and 1997. However, when the results were compared with those of Legg and Mackie (1999), it was evident that greater physical conditioning improvements had occurred between 1994 and 1995 than had been sustained since, while the majority of sailor's sport psychology improvements occurred between 1995 and 1997. Sailors reported fluid intake between 1994 and 1997 had steadily improved. The reason for sailor's change in emphasis on different areas of sport science over time may be a result of their adopting ideas with which they were most familiar (physical conditioning and nutrition) first, and then adopting the less widely understood discipline of sport psychology once they felt that they had mastered their use of physical conditioning and nutrition. This study indicates that sailors are beginning to understand the importance of personal preparation using sport science principles.  (+info)

General practitioners' training for, interest in, and knowledge of sports medicine and its organisations. (5/317)

OBJECTIVES: To assess the training and interest of a group of general practitioners in the area of sport and exercise medicine, and the organisations representing the specialty. DESIGN: A postal questionnaire using a Likert scale in a previously piloted set of questions. SUBJECTS: 275 general practitioners registered with the Northampton Regional Health Authority. MAIN OUTCOME MEASUREMENTS: Responses to questions designed to assess training and interest in sport and exercise medicine. RESULTS: A response rate of 87.6% was achieved. It was found that 72.7% of the responding general practitioners felt inadequately trained to practice sport and exercise medicine. Some 76.0% would welcome more training and 36.4% felt that their undergraduate orthopaedic training was of no use in primary care. Many (63.6%) of the general practitioners believed that the current NHS cannot sustain sport and exercise medicine, and there was uncertainty as to whether it is currently a recognised specialty, although 60.4% felt that it should be. General practitioners listed lack of facilities (53.1%), lack of training (42.9%), and lack of time (38.2%) as the main problems in practicing sport and exercise medicine in primary care within the current NHS. CONCLUSIONS: General practitioners feel undertrained in sport and exercise medicine at both undergraduate and post-graduate level; they have a perceived need for more training and show an interest in the subject. There is scope for improving the value of undergraduate orthopaedic training. General practitioners wish to see sport and exercise medicine recognised as an NHS specialty but fear that this is not sustainable under current conditions. There is confusion among general practitioners about the current sport and exercise medicine organisations.  (+info)

Sport medicine and the ethics of boxing. (6/317)

In the light of medical evidence of the health risks associated with boxing, a watchful agnostic position among sport physicians is no longer justifiable. The normal activity in a boxing match places the athletes at risk of head injury, some of which may be difficult to detect and impossible to repair. This suggests that sport physicians and others expert in the prevention and diagnosis of such injuries should take a public stand against boxing, as other medical associations have. Although there is a need for continuing research into the health risks, doctors can in the interim take steps to increase public awareness of these risks. Sport physicians in particular can make a strong public statement by also ending their professional involvement with boxing. This need not be interpreted as paternalism; doctors are qualified neither to make laws nor to restrict private behaviour. Sport physicians are, however, well equipped to advise those who do make laws and those who choose to engage in boxing. In the end, because this stance against boxing will probably reduce the number of brain injuries in certain athletes, autonomy will be preserved, rather than restricted.  (+info)

The athlete's heart. A meta-analysis of cardiac structure and function. (7/317)

BACKGROUND: It has been postulated that depending on the type of exercise performed, 2 different morphological forms of athlete's heart may be distinguished: a strength-trained heart and an endurance-trained heart. Individual studies have not tested this hypothesis satisfactorily. METHODS AND RESULTS: The hypothesis of divergent cardiac adaptations in endurance-trained and strength-trained athletes was tested by applying meta-analytical techniques with the assumption of a random study effects model incorporating all published echocardiographic data on structure and function of male athletes engaged in purely dynamic (running) or static (weight lifting, power lifting, bodybuilding, throwing, wrestling) sports and combined dynamic and static sports (cycling and rowing). The analysis encompassed 59 studies and 1451 athletes. The overall mean relative left ventricular wall thickness of control subjects (0.36 mm) was significantly smaller than that of endurance-trained athletes (0.39 mm, P=0.001), combined endurance- and strength-trained athletes (0.40 mm, P=0.001), or strength-trained athletes (0.44 mm, P<0.001). There was a significant difference between the 3 groups of athletes and control subjects with respect to left ventricular internal diameter (P<0. 001), posterior wall thickness (P<0.001), and interventricular septum thickness (P<0.001). In addition, endurance-trained athletes and strength-trained athletes differed significantly with respect to mean relative wall thickness (0.39 versus 0.44, P=0.006) and interventricular septum thickness (10.5 versus 11.8 mm, P=0.005) and showed a trend toward a difference with respect to posterior wall thickness (10.3 versus 11.0 mm, P=0.078) and left ventricular internal diameter (53.7 versus 52.1 mm, P=0.055). With respect to cardiac function, there were no significant differences between athletes and control subjects in left ventricular ejection fraction, fractional shortening, and E/A ratio. CONCLUSIONS: Results of this meta-analysis regarding athlete's heart confirm the hypothesis of divergent cardiac adaptations in dynamic and static sports. Overall, athlete's heart demonstrated normal systolic and diastolic cardiac functions.  (+info)

Stages in the development of a research project: putting the idea together. (8/317)

We have considered some of the most important factors involved in designing a viable study that will adequately address the research question. Although we do not profess to be experts in all aspects of the above, we have learned through experience that attention to many of the above points will help to avoid frustration during the experimental process and when the study is presented for external review and subsequent presentation and publication. Good luck in your research.  (+info)

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.

Veterinary Sports Medicine is a branch of veterinary medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of injuries and diseases related to athletic activities in animals. This field combines knowledge from various areas such as exercise physiology, biomechanics, nutrition, and rehabilitation to help improve an animal's performance and overall health in sports and work. It also includes the use of advanced diagnostic techniques like imaging and laboratory tests to assess injuries and develop effective treatment plans. The ultimate goal is to enhance the animal's comfort, well-being, and ability to perform at its best, whether in competition or during regular exercise.

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.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Sports" is not a medical term. It refers to physical activities that are governed by a set of rules and often engaged in competitively. However, there are fields such as Sports Medicine and Exercise Science that deal with various aspects of physical activity, fitness, and sports-related injuries or conditions. If you have any questions related to these areas, I'd be happy to try to help!

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.

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.

Paternalism, in the context of medical ethics, refers to the practice of healthcare providers making decisions for their patients without obtaining their consent, due to the belief that they know what is best for the patient. This approach can be seen as patronizing and disempowering, as it does not take into account the autonomy and preferences of the patient.

Paternalism can manifest in various forms, such as withholding information from patients, making treatment decisions without consulting them, or coercing patients to follow a particular course of action. While paternalistic attitudes may stem from a desire to protect patients, they can also undermine trust and lead to poorer health outcomes.

Modern medical ethics emphasizes the importance of informed consent, shared decision-making, and respect for patient autonomy, all of which are seen as essential components of ethical healthcare practice.

A pharmaceutical society is a professional organization that represents and serves the interests of pharmacists and the pharmaceutical industry in a given society or country. The primary objective of these societies is to promote the advancement of the profession of pharmacy, including education, research, and practice. They also work to ensure the safe and effective use of medications, advocate for evidence-based policies and practices, and provide resources and support to their members.

Pharmaceutical societies may engage in various activities, such as:

1. Developing guidelines and standards for pharmacy education and practice.
2. Providing continuing education programs for pharmacists.
3. Conducting research and disseminating knowledge related to pharmacy and medication use.
4. Advocating for policies that promote the safe and effective use of medications.
5. Collaborating with other healthcare professionals, regulatory bodies, and industry partners to improve patient outcomes.
6. Providing resources and support to members, including career development opportunities and networking events.

Examples of pharmaceutical societies include the American Pharmacists Association (APhA), the Royal Pharmaceutical Society (RPS) in the UK, and the International Pharmaceutical Federation (FIP).

Orthopedics is a branch of medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of disorders of the musculoskeletal system, which includes the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, tendons, and nerves. The goal of orthopedic care is to help patients maintain or restore their mobility, function, and quality of life through a variety of treatments, including medication, physical therapy, bracing, and surgery. Orthopedic surgeons are medical doctors who have completed additional training in the diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal conditions, and they may specialize in specific areas such as sports medicine, spine care, joint replacement, or pediatric orthopedics.

A brain concussion is a type of traumatic brain injury that is typically caused by a blow to the head or a violent shaking of the head and body. A concussion can also occur from a fall or accident that causes the head to suddenly jerk forward or backward.

The impact or forceful movement causes the brain to move back and forth inside the skull, which can result in stretching and damaging of brain cells, as well as disrupting the normal functioning of the brain. Concussions can range from mild to severe and may cause a variety of symptoms, including:

* Headache or a feeling of pressure in the head
* Temporary loss of consciousness
* Confusion or fogginess
* Amnesia surrounding the traumatic event
* Dizziness or "seeing stars"
* Ringing in the ears
* Nausea or vomiting
* Slurred speech
* Fatigue

In some cases, concussions may also cause more serious symptoms, such as seizures, difficulty walking, loss of balance, and changes in behavior or mood. It is important to seek medical attention immediately if you suspect that you or someone else has a brain concussion. A healthcare professional can evaluate the severity of the injury and provide appropriate treatment and follow-up care.

In medical and legal contexts, a minor is a person who has not yet reached the age of majority. The age of majority varies depending on the jurisdiction but is generally 18 or 21 years old. Minors are considered to be legally incompetent to make certain decisions for themselves, such as consenting to medical treatment or signing a contract. Therefore, in healthcare settings, minors typically require the consent of a parent or guardian before receiving medical care, except in specific circumstances where the minor is deemed mature enough to make their own decisions (e.g., emancipated minors).

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.

Accident insurance is a type of coverage that provides benefits in the event of an unexpected injury or accident. This type of insurance is designed to help protect individuals from financial losses due to medical expenses, lost wages, and other costs associated with an accidental injury. Accident insurance policies typically cover events such as falls, motor vehicle accidents, sports injuries, and other unforeseen accidents. Benefits may include reimbursement for medical bills, disability payments, or even death benefits in the event of a fatal accident. It's important to note that accident insurance is not a substitute for comprehensive health insurance coverage, but rather a supplement to help cover out-of-pocket costs associated with accidents.

A sprain is a type of injury that occurs to the ligaments, which are the bands of tissue that connect two bones together in a joint. It's usually caused by a sudden twisting or wrenching movement that stretches or tears the ligament. The severity of a sprain can vary, from a minor stretch to a complete tear of the ligament.

A strain, on the other hand, is an injury to a muscle or tendon, which is the tissue that connects muscle to bone. Strains typically occur when a muscle or tendon is stretched beyond its limit or is forced to contract too quickly. This can result in a partial or complete tear of the muscle fibers or tendon.

Both sprains and strains can cause pain, swelling, bruising, and difficulty moving the affected joint or muscle. The severity of these symptoms will depend on the extent of the injury. In general, sprains and strains are treated with rest, ice, compression, and elevation (RICE) to reduce pain and inflammation, followed by rehabilitation exercises to restore strength and mobility.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "soccer" is not a medical term. It is the common name for the sport also known as football in many parts of the world. The official name of the sport in the United States and Canada is "soccer," which helps distinguish it from other forms of football that involve carrying the ball, such as American football or Canadian football.

If you have any medical questions or terms you'd like defined, I'd be happy to help!

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "football" is a popular sport and not a medical term. The term "football" refers to a group of sports that involve kicking a ball with the foot to score goals. The most popular types of football are soccer, American football, Canadian football, Australian rules football, and rugby football.

If you have any questions related to medical terminology or health concerns, I would be happy to help!

A veterinarian is a licensed medical professional who practices veterinary medicine. They are dedicated to the health and well-being of animals, ranging from pets and livestock to wild animals and exotic creatures. Veterinarians diagnose, treat, and prevent diseases and injuries in animals, and they also provide advice and guidance on animal care and nutrition.

Veterinarians may specialize in a particular area of veterinary medicine, such as surgery, internal medicine, dentistry, dermatology, or emergency care. They may work in private clinical practice, research institutions, government agencies, zoos, wildlife rehabilitation centers, or the animal health industry.

To become a veterinarian, one must complete a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree from an accredited veterinary school and pass a licensing exam. Veterinary schools typically require applicants to have a bachelor's degree with a strong background in science courses. Additionally, veterinarians must adhere to strict ethical standards and maintain their knowledge and skills through ongoing education and training.

A Physical Therapy Specialty refers to an area of practice within the field of physical therapy that requires advanced knowledge, skills, and experience beyond the entry-level degree. The American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties (ABPTS) recognizes nine specialty areas: Cardiovascular and Pulmonary, Clinical Electrophysiology, Geriatrics, Neurology, Oncology, Orthopaedics, Pediatrics, Sports, and Women's Health.

To become a board-certified specialist in one of these areas, physical therapists must meet specific education, practice, and examination requirements established by the ABPTS. Specialty certification is valid for ten years, after which specialists must recertify to maintain their credential. Board certification in a specialty area demonstrates a commitment to excellence and expertise in providing high-quality patient care within that specialized area of practice.

Medical societies are professional organizations composed of physicians, surgeons, and other healthcare professionals who share a common purpose of promoting medical research, education, and patient care. These societies can focus on specific medical specialties, such as the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) for cancer specialists or the American College of Surgeons (ACS) for surgeons. They may also address broader issues related to healthcare policy, advocacy, and ethics. Medical societies often provide resources for continuing medical education, publish scientific journals, establish clinical practice guidelines, and offer networking opportunities for members.

In the context of medical education, a curriculum refers to the planned and organized sequence of experiences and learning opportunities designed to achieve specific educational goals and objectives. It outlines the knowledge, skills, and attitudes that medical students or trainees are expected to acquire during their training program. The curriculum may include various components such as lectures, small group discussions, clinical rotations, simulations, and other experiential learning activities. It is typically developed and implemented by medical education experts and faculty members in consultation with stakeholders, including learners, practitioners, and patients.

Exercise is defined in the medical context as a physical activity that is planned, structured, and repetitive, with the primary aim of improving or maintaining one or more components of physical fitness. Components of physical fitness include cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility, and body composition. Exercise can be classified based on its intensity (light, moderate, or vigorous), duration (length of time), and frequency (number of times per week). Common types of exercise include aerobic exercises, such as walking, jogging, cycling, and swimming; resistance exercises, such as weightlifting; flexibility exercises, such as stretching; and balance exercises. Exercise has numerous health benefits, including reducing the risk of chronic diseases, improving mental health, and enhancing overall quality of life.

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!

Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) is a portion of the plasma fraction of autologous blood that has a platelet concentration above baseline. It is often used in the medical field for its growth factor content, which can help to stimulate healing and tissue regeneration in various types of injuries and degenerative conditions. The preparation process involves drawing a patient's own blood, centrifuging it to separate the platelets and plasma from the red and white blood cells, and then extracting the platelet-rich portion of the plasma. This concentrated solution is then injected back into the site of injury or damage to promote healing.

Medical education, graduate refers to the post-baccalaureate programs of study leading to a doctoral degree in medicine (MD) or osteopathic medicine (DO). These programs typically include rigorous coursework in the basic medical sciences, clinical training, and research experiences. The goal of medical education at this level is to prepare students to become competent, caring physicians who are able to provide high-quality medical care to patients, conduct research to advance medical knowledge, and contribute to the improvement of health care systems.

Graduate medical education (GME) typically includes residency programs, which are postgraduate training programs that provide specialized clinical training in a particular field of medicine. Residency programs typically last three to seven years, depending on the specialty, and provide hands-on experience in diagnosing and treating patients under the supervision of experienced physicians.

Medical education at the graduate level is designed to build upon the foundational knowledge and skills acquired during undergraduate medical education (UME) and to prepare students for licensure and certification as practicing physicians. Graduates of GME programs are eligible to take licensing exams and apply for certification in their chosen specialty through professional organizations such as the American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS).

Internship: In medical terms, an internship is a supervised program of hospital-based training for physicians and surgeons who have recently graduated from medical school. The duration of an internship typically ranges from one to three years, during which the intern engages in a variety of clinical rotations in different departments such as internal medicine, surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, psychiatry, and neurology. The primary aim of an internship is to provide newly graduated doctors with hands-on experience in patient care, diagnosis, treatment planning, and communication skills under the close supervision of experienced physicians.

Residency: A residency is a structured and intensive postgraduate medical training program that typically lasts between three and seven years, depending on the specialty. Residents are licensed physicians who have completed their internship and are now receiving advanced training in a specific area of medicine or surgery. During this period, residents work closely with experienced attending physicians to gain comprehensive knowledge and skills in their chosen field. They are responsible for managing patient care, performing surgical procedures, interpreting diagnostic tests, conducting research, teaching medical students, and participating in continuing education activities. Residency programs aim to prepare physicians for independent practice and board certification in their specialty.

Exercise therapy is a type of medical treatment that uses physical movement and exercise to improve a patient's physical functioning, mobility, and overall health. It is often used as a component of rehabilitation programs for individuals who have experienced injuries, illnesses, or surgeries that have impaired their ability to move and function normally.

Exercise therapy may involve a range of activities, including stretching, strengthening, balance training, aerobic exercise, and functional training. The specific exercises used will depend on the individual's needs, goals, and medical condition.

The benefits of exercise therapy include:

* Improved strength and flexibility
* Increased endurance and stamina
* Enhanced balance and coordination
* Reduced pain and inflammation
* Improved cardiovascular health
* Increased range of motion and joint mobility
* Better overall physical functioning and quality of life.

Exercise therapy is typically prescribed and supervised by a healthcare professional, such as a physical therapist or exercise physiologist, who has experience working with individuals with similar medical conditions. The healthcare professional will create an individualized exercise program based on the patient's needs and goals, and will provide guidance and support to ensure that the exercises are performed safely and effectively.

Clinical competence is the ability of a healthcare professional to provide safe and effective patient care, demonstrating the knowledge, skills, and attitudes required for the job. It involves the integration of theoretical knowledge with practical skills, judgment, and decision-making abilities in real-world clinical situations. Clinical competence is typically evaluated through various methods such as direct observation, case studies, simulations, and feedback from peers and supervisors.

A clinically competent healthcare professional should be able to:

1. Demonstrate a solid understanding of the relevant medical knowledge and its application in clinical practice.
2. Perform essential clinical skills proficiently and safely.
3. Communicate effectively with patients, families, and other healthcare professionals.
4. Make informed decisions based on critical thinking and problem-solving abilities.
5. Exhibit professionalism, ethical behavior, and cultural sensitivity in patient care.
6. Continuously evaluate and improve their performance through self-reflection and ongoing learning.

Maintaining clinical competence is essential for healthcare professionals to ensure the best possible outcomes for their patients and stay current with advances in medical science and technology.

Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is a system of medicine that has been developed in China over thousands of years. It is based on the philosophy that the body's vital energy (Qi) circulates through a network of channels called meridians, and that disease results from an imbalance or blockage in this flow of Qi.

TCM uses a variety of treatments to restore balance and promote health, including acupuncture, herbal medicine, moxibustion (the burning of herbs near the skin), cupping, dietary therapy, and tuina (Chinese massage). The use of Chinese herbal medicines is a major component of TCM, with formulas often consisting of combinations of several different herbs tailored to the individual patient's needs.

In addition to these treatments, TCM practitioners may also use diagnostic techniques such as pulse diagnosis and tongue examination to assess a person's overall health and determine the underlying cause of their symptoms. The goal of TCM is not only to treat specific symptoms or diseases but to address the root causes of illness and promote overall wellness.

Individualized medicine, also known as personalized medicine, is a medical model that uses molecular profiling and various diagnostic tests to understand the genetic and environmental variations affecting an individual's health and disease susceptibility. It aims to tailor medical treatments, including prevention strategies, diagnostics, therapies, and follow-up care, to each person's unique needs and characteristics. By incorporating genomic, proteomic, metabolomic, and other "omics" data into clinical decision-making, individualized medicine strives to improve patient outcomes, reduce adverse effects, and potentially lower healthcare costs.

Physical fitness is a state of being able to perform various physical activities that require endurance, strength, flexibility, balance, and coordination. According to the American Heart Association (AHA), physical fitness is defined as "a set of attributes that people have or achieve that relates to the ability to perform physical activity."

The AHA identifies five components of physical fitness:

1. Cardiorespiratory endurance: The ability of the heart, lungs, and blood vessels to supply oxygen to muscles during sustained physical activity.
2. Muscular strength: The amount of force a muscle can exert in a single effort.
3. Muscular endurance: The ability of a muscle or group of muscles to sustain repeated contractions or to continue to apply force against an external resistance over time.
4. Flexibility: The range of motion possible at a joint.
5. Body composition: The proportion of fat-free mass (muscle, bone, and organs) to fat mass in the body.

Being physically fit can help reduce the risk of chronic diseases such as heart disease, diabetes, and some types of cancer. It can also improve mental health, increase energy levels, and enhance overall quality of life.

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!

A questionnaire in the medical context is a standardized, systematic, and structured tool used to gather information from individuals regarding their symptoms, medical history, lifestyle, or other health-related factors. It typically consists of a series of written questions that can be either self-administered or administered by an interviewer. Questionnaires are widely used in various areas of healthcare, including clinical research, epidemiological studies, patient care, and health services evaluation to collect data that can inform diagnosis, treatment planning, and population health management. They provide a consistent and organized method for obtaining information from large groups or individual patients, helping to ensure accurate and comprehensive data collection while minimizing bias and variability in the information gathered.

Internal Medicine is a medical specialty that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of internal diseases affecting adults. It encompasses a wide range of medical conditions, including those related to the cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, hematological, endocrine, infectious, and immune systems. Internists, or general internists, are trained to provide comprehensive care for adult patients, managing both simple and complex diseases, and often serving as primary care physicians. They may also subspecialize in various fields such as cardiology, gastroenterology, nephrology, or infectious disease, among others.

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The Nicholas Institute of Sports Medicine and Athletic Trauma (NISMAT) is a sports medicine research, training, and clinical ... McHugh, Malachy (2007). "James A. Nicholas, MD (1921-2006)". American Journal of Sports Medicine. 35 (1): 21-22. doi:10.1177/ ... In 1975, NISMAT founded the first sports medicine fellowship, offering specialty training to orthopedic physicians. ... Sports medicine organizations, Organizations established in 1973, All stub articles, United States health organization stubs). ...
The Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine (CJSM) is a peer-reviewed medical journal in the sports medicine field. It is published ... It is the pre-eminent non-surgical sports medicine journal of North America. In North America (USA and Canada), sports medicine ... American Medical Society for Sports Medicine Position Statement". Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine. 30 (2): e61-e87. doi: ... "American Medical Society for Sports Medicine Position Statement". Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine. 23 (1): 1-18. doi:10.1097 ...
Sports medicine, also known as sport and exercise medicine (SEM), is a part of medicine that deals with the prevention and ... the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM), the Asia-Pacific Knee, Arthroscopy and Sports Medicine Society ( ... the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM), the Asia-Pacific Knee, Arthroscopy and Sports Medicine Society ( ... For the best young clinical researcher Achilles Orthopaedic Sports Medicine Research Award - For the best Sports Medicine ...
"Journals (JSAMS & BJSM)". Sports Medicine Australia. "Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport". Elsevier. "Serials cited". CAB ... medical professionals working in the sports medicine field and Allied Health professionals working in sports medicine or sports ... College of Sport Psychologists, Sports Dietitians Australia, Sports Doctors Australia, and Australasian College of Sport and ... The Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport (JSAMS) is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering sports science and ...
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Kannus P (1997). "Etiology and pathophysiology of chronic tendon disorders in sports". Scandinavian Journal of Sports Medicine ... Leach R. E.; James S.; Wasilewski S. (1981). "Achilles tendinitis". The American Journal of Sports Medicine. 9 (2): 93-98. doi: ... Hintermann B., Nigg B. M. (1998). "Pronation in runners". Sports Medicine. 26 (3): 169-176. doi:10.2165/00007256-199826030- ... Alfredson H., Lorentzon R. (2012). "Chronic Achilles Tendinosis: Recommendations for Treatment and Prevention". Sports Medicine ...
Sports Medicine Center. Retrieved Feb 2011 Cole, Brian; Miller, Mark J. (2004). Textbook of arthroscopy. Philadelphia: Saunders ... Sports Medicine. 28 (6): 429-41. doi:10.2165/00007256-199928060-00005. PMID 10623985. S2CID 23746497. Hamill, Joseph; Knutzen, ... American Journal of Sports Medicine. 32 (7): 1765-75. doi:10.1177/0363546504270481. PMID 15494347. S2CID 22150465. Blood, ... Jan 2012). "Posterior cruciate ligament: anatomy, biomechanics, and outcomes". Am J Sports Med. 40 (1): 222-31. doi:10.1177/ ...
British Journal of Sports Medicine. 52 (15): 956. doi:10.1136/bjsports-2017-098106. ISSN 0306-3674. PMID 29514819. Strains and ... Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport. 21 (2): 147-154. doi:10.1016/j.jsams.2017.08.026. PMID 28958637. Singh, Daniel P.; ... Common causes include walking on uneven surfaces or during contact sports. See sprained ankle or high ankle sprain for more ... Fatigue and overuse High-intensity contact sports Environmental factors Poor conditioning or equipment Age and genetic ...
Bos, I; De Boever, P; Int Panis, L; Meeusen, R (2004). "Physical Activity, Air Pollution and the Brain". Sports Medicine. 44 ( ... The brain is also the most important organ studied in psychiatry, the branch of medicine that works to study, prevent, and ... laughter and sports, and sorrows, griefs, despondency, and lamentations. ... And by the same organ we become mad and delirious ...
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Sports portal Douglas B. McKeag; James Moeller (3 July 2007). ACSM's Primary Care Sports Medicine. Lippincott Williams & ... Allan James Ryan (1989). Sports medicine. Academic Press. ISBN 978-0-12-605061-5. Retrieved 10 October 2012. "FIS - Rule Book ... National sport federations handle classification on the lower levels. In para-alpine, skiers use one ski and two ski poles ... Skiers in this sport class include Australians Michael Milton, Toby Kane and Cameron Rahles Rahbula, and American Allison Jones ...
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  • Sports medicine is a branch of medicine that deals with physical fitness and the treatment and prevention of injuries related to sports and exercise. (wikipedia.org)
  • All sports medicine specialists have one main goal in mind, and that is preventing future injuries and to improve the function of that area to return to everyday life. (wikipedia.org)
  • Common sports injuries that can result in seeing a sports medicine specialist are knee and shoulder injuries, fractures, ankle sprains, concussions, cartilage injuries, and more. (wikipedia.org)
  • We see a wide array of primary care sports medicine complaints, including musculoskeletal injuries, concussion, and medical issues related to exercise and sports participation. (kumc.edu)
  • Together, our experts collaborate to identify and develop solutions to female-specific injuries and conditions in sports medicine. (massgeneral.org)
  • With increased participation, the rates of acute and overuse injuries are rapidly rising, yet knowledge of the role gender plays in sports injury is still limited. (massgeneral.org)
  • With specialized knowledge about the safety of peripartum training, our multidisciplinary team helps guide the treatment of sports medicine injuries during pregnancy. (massgeneral.org)
  • A group of delegates from ACSM, the American Academy of Family Physicians, American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, American Medical Society for Sports Medicine, American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine and the American Osteopathic Academy of Sports Medicine recently met to write updated guidelines on the care and treatment of select musculoskeletal injuries as part of the annual Team Physician Consensus Conference (TPCC). (acsm.org)
  • Dr. Canapp routinely receives referrals for sports related injuries, arthroscopic procedures and regenerative medicine treatments from domestic and international sources. (cleanrun.com)
  • CSM also offers virtual educational content and webinars in the areas of canine sports related injuries, supplements, sports medicine related products, devices and technologies. (cleanrun.com)
  • Some sports experts are even bemoaning the fact that the emerging obsession with preventing, diagnosing and treating concussions is diverting too much attention and resources away from other serious health issues that athletes face including bullying, eating disorders, orthopedic injuries and the abuse of legal and illegal drugs. (thehealthcareblog.com)
  • Each year, they help hundreds of people recover from sports-related injuries. (clevelandclinic.org)
  • Our sports medicine specialists work with local athletic programs to treat injuries and improve future performance. (clevelandclinic.org)
  • The ongoing research is conducted at the Stockholm Sports Trauma Research Center (CIFU), where the clinical research is currently most focused on injuries to the knee joint in sport, especially anterior cruciate ligament injuries. (ki.se)
  • For instance, Athletic trainers recognize injuries and evaluate how to resolve the injury and they range from pee-wee sports all the way to the professional level of sports. (ipl.org)
  • Sports medicine is the prevention and treatment of sports related injuries. (froedtert.com)
  • Download our helpful overview of common injuries by sport. (sutterhealth.org)
  • Learn how to protect your body from common sports injuries with these tips from a sports medicine doctor. (sutterhealth.org)
  • which two sports tend to experience the most CTE injuries? (jeopardylabs.com)
  • In today's active world, sports injuries aren't limited to professional athletes. (adventisthealth.org)
  • Orthopedic specialists with certification in sports medicine are available to evaluate injuries and prescribe a plan of action for adult, senior and youth injuries. (adventisthealth.org)
  • Sports medicine doctors are experienced treating injuries that occur through sports and training. (adventisthealth.org)
  • Sports Hernias, Adductor Injuries, and Hip Problems Are Linked Studies and subjective reports of athletes suggest that hip and groin injuries overlap like a Venn diagram. (medscape.com)
  • Kerr ZY, Collins CL, Pommering TL, Fields SK, Comstock RD. Dislocation/separation injuries among US high school athletes in 9 selected sports: 2005-2009. (medscape.com)
  • In other contexts, the field of sports medicine encompasses the scope of both medical specialists and also allied health practitioners who work in the field of sport, such as physiotherapists, athletic trainers, podiatrists and exercise physiologists. (wikipedia.org)
  • Sports medicine specialists include a broad range of professions. (wikipedia.org)
  • Team members can include orthopedic surgeons, certified athletic trainers, sports physical therapists, physical medicine and rehabilitation specialists, and specialty SEM physicians. (wikipedia.org)
  • The European Union of Medical Specialists has defined necessary training requirements for the establishment of the specialty of Sports Medicine in a given European country. (wikipedia.org)
  • Clinical outcomes research that teaches sports medicine specialists the practices and treatments most likely to help patients. (upmc.com)
  • Sports medicine specialists treat athletes and active people of all abilities. (sanfordhealth.org)
  • Our sports medicine specialists believe all athletes deserve the very best sports-related care and treatment that's one-on-one and state of the art. (clevelandclinic.org)
  • Compare David Carfagno with our nearby Sports Medicine Specialists at St. Joseph's Hospital And Medical Center. (healthgrades.com)
  • If pain or an injury are keeping you from the activities you love, our sports and musculoskeletal specialists are here to provide non-surgical treatment options and a highly personalized and multifaceted plan. (weillcornell.org)
  • There, doctors diagnosed her with a concussion and referred her to the UPMC Sports Medicine Concussion Program for treatment. (upmc.com)
  • One of the reasons UPMC Sports Medicine has earned international acclaim is the unique role research plays in our sports medicine care. (upmc.com)
  • The Center for Concussion Management works in conjunction with the Sports Medicine Division as an interdisciplinary team to provide concussion care. (kumc.edu)
  • Whether it's a sports related injury, concussion testing, education or training services we can offer you or your organization access to a wide range of services. (froedtert.com)
  • In addition to our comprehensive sports medicine services, we also offer special options for teen athletes, including sports injury prevention programs, heart health screenings and concussion screening and prevention programs . (sutterhealth.org)
  • Baseline CNS is often performed on athletes in contact sports, at the beginning of each season, to provide a comparison for later assessment in the case of a concussion or other injury that causes trauma to the brain. (emoryhealthcare.org)
  • In what sport is concussion most common? (jeopardylabs.com)
  • What medicine is effective and efficient during a concussion. (jeopardylabs.com)
  • European templates for SEM specialization generally recommend four years of experience in: internal medicine with special emphasis on cardiology, emergency medicine and clinical nutrition orthopedics and traumatology physical and rehabilitation medicine fellowship at a recognized sports medicine centre. (wikipedia.org)
  • Sports medicine is a special branch of orthopedics. (medlineplus.gov)
  • As the caliber of women's sports rises, the image and definition of the female athlete evolves. (massgeneral.org)
  • You must be a varsity athlete who shows interest and aptitude for sports medicine. (fastweb.com)
  • Our studies deal with the injury mechanism, the treatment, rehabilitation and return to sport of the athlete. (ki.se)
  • How Sports Empower Women Dr Mandelbaum focuses on the empowerment of the female athlete over time and describes how sports help women gain economic independence. (medscape.com)
  • Treating, Preventing Hip and Groin Problems in the Athlete After an athlete has been diagnosed with a sports hernia or a hip impingement, what is the best course of treatment? (medscape.com)
  • In some countries, sports medicine (or sport and exercise medicine) is a recognized medical specialty (with similar training and standards to other medical specialties). (wikipedia.org)
  • In the majority of countries where sports medicine is recognized and practiced, it is a physician (non-surgical) specialty, but in some (such as the USA), it can equally be a surgical or non-surgical medical specialty, and also a specialty field within primary care. (wikipedia.org)
  • Sports medicine can refer to the specific medical specialty or subspecialty of several medical and research disciplines in sports. (wikipedia.org)
  • Exercise medicine Podiatric Medicine & Surgery Sports cardiology Emergency medicine Lifestyle medicine General practice Adolescent medicine Physical medicine and rehabilitation Rheumatology Orthopaedic sports medicine Pediatrics Occupational medicine Although sports medicine was only established formally as a specialty in the 20th Century, the history of doctors having involvement in treating athletes goes back to ancient times in Greek, Roman and Egyptian societies. (wikipedia.org)
  • In Germany in the 1920s, an attempt was made to upskill thousands of doctors and other health professionals in sport and exercise medicine, without establishing it as a distinct specialty at that stage, but it failed due to lack of funding in the Depression. (wikipedia.org)
  • Sports medicine was established as a specialty in Italy, the first country to do so, in 1958. (wikipedia.org)
  • It is a goal of the European Federation of Sports Medicine Associations to eventually establish Sports Medicine as a specialty in all European countries. (wikipedia.org)
  • In Australia and New Zealand, Sport and Exercise Medicine (SEM) is a stand-alone medical specialty, with the Australasian College of Sport and Exercise Physicians being one of Australia's 15 recognized medical specialty Colleges. (wikipedia.org)
  • Rotations include working with sports orthopedic surgeons and other orthopedic specialty clinics, including elbow, hand/wrist, and foot/ankle. (kumc.edu)
  • They have a primary specialty in family practice, internal medicine, emergency medicine, pediatrics, or physical medicine and rehabilitation. (medlineplus.gov)
  • Although most sports teams have employed team physicians for many years, it is only since the late 20th century that sports medicine emerged as a distinct field of health care. (wikipedia.org)
  • Specializing in the treatment of athletes and other physically active individuals, SEM physicians have extensive education in musculoskeletal medicine. (wikipedia.org)
  • SEM physicians are frequently involved in promoting the therapeutic benefits of physical activity, exercise and sport for the individuals and communities. (wikipedia.org)
  • We are invested in developing curious, compassionate, competent sports medicine physicians who partner with their communities to decrease health disparities. (kumc.edu)
  • The benefits of wheelchair sport are now clearly established, and family physicians should do more to encourage the involvement of the wheelchair-confined. (nih.gov)
  • The resulting document, which will be published in 2022, will provide guidance and serve as a teaching tool for physicians, residents and fellows working in the sports medicine field. (acsm.org)
  • ACPM will enhance and advocate for the practice of podiatric medicine by providing innovative education and promoting podiatric physicians in public health and welfare. (constantcontact.com)
  • Inspired Medicine: Getting Patients to Make Healthy Changes Physicians must lead a change in culture, inside and outside of their practices, according to Dr Bert Mandelbaum. (medscape.com)
  • Sports Physicians Face Ethics Challenges How do you face corruption and scandals observed in athletics? (medscape.com)
  • Dr Mandelbaum offers his insights to sports physicians. (medscape.com)
  • Sports medicine physicians are doctors with experience in sports medicine. (medlineplus.gov)
  • In 2010-2011, Dr. Canapp pursued studies and advanced training in diagnostic musculoskeletal ultrasound and is currently utilizing this tool, as a leader in the small animal field, diagnostically and therapeutically through ultrasound-guided regenerative medicine injections. (cleanrun.com)
  • If conservative measures do not help improve your condition, your healthcare provider may try injections that contain pain medicine and/or steroids to help control the pain. (intermountainhealthcare.org)
  • Sometimes, treatment involves injections of medicine into the painful area. (medlineplus.gov)
  • On January 10, Dr. Goldman provided a lecture on diabetic neuropathy to students at Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine. (constantcontact.com)
  • The importance of Certification with the American Board of Podiatric Medicine, as well as the benefits of continuing education through the outstanding student offerings through the ACPM were also discussed. (constantcontact.com)
  • What Kind of Education Does a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine Receive? (ipl.org)
  • Our sports and musculoskeletal medicine team understands that many patients want to understand their non-surgical treatment options. (weillcornell.org)
  • Each member of our team is highly trained in sports and musculoskeletal medicine. (weillcornell.org)
  • The USA (and many other countries) follow the model of recognizing Sports Medicine as an official subspecialty of multiple other primary medical specialties. (wikipedia.org)
  • Most have 1 to 2 years of additional training in sports medicine through subspecialty programs in sports medicine. (medlineplus.gov)
  • Fellows are an integral part of the clinical Sports Medicine team. (ohsu.edu)
  • A core component to the fellowship is the extensive clinical experience gained at the UMassMemorial Sports Medicine Center. (umassmed.edu)
  • At Mass General, the brightest minds in medicine collaborate on behalf of our patients to bridge innovation science with state-of-the-art clinical medicine. (massgeneral.org)
  • Miho Tanaka, MD, PhD, Director of the Women's Sports Medicine Program, discusses the interrelated clinical, research and educational missions of this important program. (massgeneral.org)
  • Clinical trials with the chance to benefit from the newest sports medicine therapies. (upmc.com)
  • Established in 2009 by Dr. Charles Webb, the OHSU Sports Medicine Fellowship has a 100 percent board pass rate and we have trained fellows from Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Emergency Medicine, and Pediatric specialties. (ohsu.edu)
  • The fellows' sporting event coverage includes the Bay State Games and the Boston Marathon . (umassmed.edu)
  • Two and a half days a week, fellows will evaluate and care for their own patients and be precepted by each of the members of the Primary Care Sports Medicine faculty. (kumc.edu)
  • The published literature was searched up to April 2016 using the search terms ovulation, anovulatory, fertility, sport, physical activity and exercise. (springer.com)
  • The funding would allow the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to develop an initial system that will collect necessary data to determine the incidence of sports-related concussions. (acsm.org)
  • Concussions are the talk of sports these days. (thehealthcareblog.com)
  • The NFL is so freaked out about the threat concussions pose to the long-term profitability of the sport that they are trying to calm worried moms with ad campaigns that tout the certification of coaches who teach the 'safe' way to play (good luck with that). (thehealthcareblog.com)
  • Concussions in sports are serious conditions. (sanfordhealth.org)
  • Get your questions about concussions answered by PAMF Sports Medicine in this recorded webinar. (sutterhealth.org)
  • Emory Sports Medicine uses the same treatments for concussions offered by the NFL and NHL. (emoryhealthcare.org)
  • She has since continued an exclusive career working in small animal sports and rehabilitation medicine. (cleanrun.com)
  • Because our team stays attuned to research news, we can direct patients to the latest breakthroughs in sports medicine treatments. (upmc.com)
  • It is open to graduates of ACGME-accredited residencies in Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Med/Peds and Emergency Medicine. (umassmed.edu)
  • Dr. Canapp is currently the National Director of Sports Medicine, Rehabilitation and Regenerative Medicine for Pathway. (cleanrun.com)
  • Dr. Canapp is also the President and CEO of Orthobiologic Innovations LLC (OBI), a translational medicine company that focuses on product design, development, and testing of orthopedic and arthroscopic devices, instrumentations, medical systems, biologics and regenerative medicine technologies. (cleanrun.com)
  • Dr. Canapp created the VOSM Academy, LLC educational training programs for veterinarians interested in bringing high level sports and regenerative medicine, rehabilitation therapy, diagnostic musculoskeletal ultrasound and arthroscopic procedures to their practice in the US and abroad. (cleanrun.com)
  • Our Sports Medicine doctors will also keep your primary care physician (PCP) informed of your visits and treatment. (clevelandclinic.org)
  • One of the major benefits of working with a sports medicine physician is how they can teach you new exercises to help you avoid a recurring injury. (adventisthealth.org)
  • Working With Athletic Coaches: Tips for Success Dr Mandelbaum describes what influenced him, first as a coach and then as a sports physician, and shares tips on how to be successful in the game. (medscape.com)
  • A noted sports medicine physician offers advice on how to do it. (medscape.com)
  • We have rotations through the different Sports Medicine faculty and Orthopedic faculty to increase learning opportunities. (ohsu.edu)
  • The fellow will be based in the Primary Care Sports Medicine clinic and spend time in a Fellow's Clinic supervised by PCSM faculty, and with different orthopedic specialties. (kumc.edu)
  • Family Medicine faculty will be on site to review cases as needed. (kumc.edu)
  • 1 School of Physical and Health Education, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto. (nih.gov)
  • The curriculum is designed to meet all the ACGME requirements for Primary Care Sports Medicine. (ohsu.edu)
  • This Primary Care Sports Medicine (PCSM) fellowship is a twelve month program sponsored by the University of Kansas Health System through the Sports Medicine division with support from the Family Medicine Residency Program. (kumc.edu)
  • The University of Kansas Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship is committed to supporting a just, equitable, diverse, and inclusive learning environment. (kumc.edu)
  • Our multidisciplinary clinic, directed by Kelly McInnis, DO, combines expertise in surgery, physiatry and physical therapy to provide care for female athletes with sport-specific injury treatment plans focused on return-to-play. (massgeneral.org)
  • Miho Tanaka, MD, PhD, Director of the Women's Sports Medicine Program, discusses the Program's Sports Injury and Performance Clinic. (massgeneral.org)
  • Cleveland Clinic Akron General Sports Medicine specializes in sports-related conditions. (clevelandclinic.org)
  • Sports medicine may be called Sport and Exercise Medicine (SEM), which is now well established in many countries. (wikipedia.org)
  • The Neuromuscular Research Laboratory (NMRL) is an applied research facility of the University of Pittsburgh's Department of Sports Medicine and Nutrition. (upmc.com)
  • Looking for sports medicine, sports performance, sports science, sports nutrition or sports physical therapy services? (sanfordhealth.org)
  • If desired, use the ' site: CEHHS - Sports Medicine and Biomechanics/_includes/footer-local ' file to either choose a 'Regional Footer' or use the 'Local Footer' option. (unomaha.edu)
  • We collaborate with the PeaceHealth Sports Medicine Fellowship in Vancouver, Washington for combined didactic sessions. (ohsu.edu)
  • Fellowship graduates will be qualified and expected to sit for the Sports Medicine Certificate of Added Qualification examination under the American Board of Family Medicine. (ohsu.edu)
  • We collaborate with the Peace Health Sports Fellowship run by Dr. Kevin DeWeber. (ohsu.edu)
  • The UMass Chan Medical School Sports Medicine Fellowship is a twelve-month fellowship sponsored by the UMass Chan Department of Family Medicine & Community Health. (umassmed.edu)
  • You must get a Medical Doctor Degree, or a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine Degree, you must earn a Medical License, complete a residency, complete a fellowship, and everything a certified trainer can do. (ipl.org)
  • As women continually break barriers in their careers in sports, the Women's Sports Medicine Program at Mass General is designed to support the growing medical needs of this unique population. (massgeneral.org)
  • Miho Tanaka, MD, PhD, Director of the Women's Sports Medicine Program, discusses the ways in which women's sports medicine is changing. (massgeneral.org)
  • 1 http://www.who.int/medicines/organization/qsm/activities/qualityassurance/inn/orginn.shtml. (who.int)
  • We have remained at the forefront of medicine by fostering a culture of collaboration, pushing the boundaries of medical research, educating the brightest medical minds and maintaining an unwavering commitment to the diverse communities we serve. (massgeneral.org)
  • A strong program that attracts some of the best and brightest sports medicine experts throughout the world. (upmc.com)
  • This includes, as part of our AMSSM Sports Ultrasound Course, workshops and teaching sessions. (ohsu.edu)
  • Our sports medicine doctors have extensive training in sports medicine injury diagnosis and treatment. (clevelandclinic.org)
  • Drawing on specialized training and passion for sports medicine, our doctors collaborate closely with you to deeply understand the cause of your pain or injury, guide your recovery and develop strategies to prevent future pain. (weillcornell.org)
  • Physical medicine and rehabilitation doctors have 4 or more extra years of training after medical school. (medlineplus.gov)
  • sports psychology and ethical/medical-legal aspects of exercise and sports. (umassmed.edu)
  • Each issue of the publication will feature legal case summaries relevant to sports medicine health care professionals, a column from the NATA Professional Responsibility Committee addressing ethical dilemmas and a Q&A with a health care provider occupying a unique role related to liability within sports medicine and athletic training. (nata.org)
  • We specialize in the treatment of athletes of all ages, levels and sports. (clevelandclinic.org)
  • Why Choose Weill Cornell Medicine for Your Sports Injury Treatment? (weillcornell.org)
  • 14 Harriss DJ, Atkinson G. International Journal of Sports Medicine - Ethical Standards in Sport and Exercise Science Research. (thieme-connect.de)
  • The South African Journal of Sports Medicine is a peer-reviewed journal that publishes original research articles, reviews, commentaries, letters and case studies on topics related to the disciplines represented by the South African Sports Medicine Association. (who.int)
  • In order to expand the rehabilitative services offered to VOSM's patients, Dr. Canapp became certified in the art of traditional Chinese veterinary medicine and acupuncture by the International Veterinary Acupuncture Society in 2006. (cleanrun.com)
  • Our sports medicine team knows not only our patients' medical needs, but also their drive to return as strong as ever following surgery and/or rehabilitation. (adventisthealth.org)
  • Recognizing wrist dislocations early and properly referring patients with wrist dislocations can prevent complications, including prolonged pain and discomfort, surgery, and lost time from sports participation. (medscape.com)
  • Our Sports Medicine department has become a destination for many professional athletes nationwide. (sanfordhealth.org)
  • The program holds clinics at OHSU Family Medicine at Gabriel Park , the OHSU Human Performance Lab on Marquam Hill , and Orthopaedics at the Center for Health and Healing . (ohsu.edu)
  • Dr. Bob Steinberg, Podiatrist & ski sports medicine expert returns along with Dr. Cameron Jirschele, Urologist & men's health specialist. (bbsradio.com)
  • Work on your health and wellness - all with the largest team of sports medicine experts in the region. (sanfordhealth.org)
  • At Sanford Health, you'll work with nationally renowned sports medicine experts. (sanfordhealth.org)
  • We partnered with the American College of Sports Medicine to develop the National Youth Sports Health and Safety Institute. (sanfordhealth.org)
  • Find out about convenient care options for Sports Medicine Services in Novato at Sutter Health. (sutterhealth.org)
  • This section focuses on topics related to human or animal health, and medicine. (curlie.org)
  • There are two training rooms per week (Ortho Day and Primary Care Sports Day). (ohsu.edu)
  • Any time your active lifestyle causes an injury, you can trust Akron General Sports Medicine for your care. (clevelandclinic.org)
  • The Sports Medicine Center is a high volume, multi-disciplinary sports medicine center treating athletes of all ages and abilities from the recreational to the professional. (umassmed.edu)
  • I found these Bicycle Fit Rules from the Boulder Center for Sports Medicine to be a good overview and starting point for a basic DIY bike fit. (bikeforums.net)
  • 7,8 NIOSH and researchers from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine-Montefiore Medical Center investigated the relationship between frequent and/or endurance bicycling on neurological and sexual function in women. (cdc.gov)
  • Sports Medicine is a multi-level program designed for students interested in pursuing careers in fields such as athletic training, physical therapy, medicine, fitness, physiology of exercise, and kinesiology, as well as other related fields. (google.com)
  • Graduates of the Sports Medicine program will possess the skills and competencies required for entry level work as well as a foundation for pursuing post secondary education. (google.com)
  • They will assist in pre-participation physicals offered to the contracted high schools as directed by the program director and medical director of Youth Sports Medicine. (kumc.edu)
  • Our sports medicine program helps you recover strength, endurance and range-of-motion to get back into the game as quickly as possible. (adventisthealth.org)
  • The various sports medicine experts often work together as a team to ensure the best recovery plan for the individual. (wikipedia.org)
  • Chelsea has a love for sports and is happy to be on her club swim team. (upmc.com)
  • In addition, our Sports Medicine team is the official sports medicine provider to many high school, university (including NCAA Division I and Division II teams) and professional teams. (sanfordhealth.org)