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POSTER ABSTRACTS - ISAKOS

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golfing seasons and interviewed using a six-page<br />

questionaire.<br />

Results:<br />

We found overuse was the most important factor<br />

for golf injuries regardless of a player's skill.<br />

Overall 82.6% (n= 526) of reported injuries were<br />

overuse problems, 17.4% (n=111) were single<br />

trauma events. Back and upper extremity injuries<br />

were the most reported injuries. Professional<br />

golfers were injured more often, typically on back,<br />

wrist and shoulder. Amateurs reported many<br />

elbow, back and shoulder injuries. Severity of<br />

reported injuries was minor (< 1 week) in 51.5%,<br />

moderate (1 week - 1 month) in 26.8% and major<br />

(> 1 month) in 21.7% of cases.<br />

Carrying one’s bag proved to be hazardous to<br />

lower back, shoulder and ankle. Warming up<br />

routines should be at least 10 minutes long to<br />

have a positive effect. Age and gender were not<br />

associated with prevalence and severity of injury.<br />

Conclusions:<br />

Overall golf can be considered a rather benign<br />

activity, if overuse or rather overplay can be<br />

avoided. If not golf can result in serious chronic<br />

musculoskeletal problems.<br />

E-poster #1101<br />

Injury Profile in Competitive Karate.<br />

Prospective Analysis of Three Consecutive<br />

World Karate Championships<br />

Rafael Arriaza, La Coruna, SPAIN, Presenter<br />

Manuel Leyes, Madrid, SPAIN<br />

Hospital USP-Santa Teresa, La Coruna, SPAIN<br />

A prospective recording of the injuries resulting<br />

from 2837 matches in three consecutive World<br />

Karate Championships, from 1996 to 2000 was<br />

performed. 891 injuries were recorded, with an<br />

incidence of 0.31 injuries per match or 157.03<br />

injuries per 1000 athlete exposures. Occurrence of<br />

injuries was higher among lighter categories,<br />

under 60 kg in males (0.56) and under 53 kg in<br />

females (0.42), with no significant differences<br />

between individual and team categories. Punches<br />

(737, 82.7%) caused more injuries than kicks (75,<br />

7.3 %). The injuries were most commonly located<br />

in the face (646, 72.5%) followed by the head (103,<br />

11.6%) and lower limbs (57, 6.4%). The injuries<br />

consisted primarily of contusions (448, 50.3%)<br />

epistaxis (144, 16.2%) and lacerations (122, 13.7%)<br />

followed by concussions (34, 3.8%) and sprains<br />

(31, 3.5%). There was some kind of external<br />

haemorrhage in 296 injuries (33.7%). The injury<br />

rate was similar in the three World Karate<br />

Championships but the number of severe injuries<br />

declined from 1996 to 2000.<br />

We conclude that competitive karate is associated<br />

with a relatively high injury rate, as in one in every<br />

three matches medical attention is required, but<br />

mainly for minor injuries, and due to the fact that<br />

karate competition rules punish those attacks that<br />

cause an injury to the opponent , and the referees<br />

look for a doctor's advice on injury objectivation.<br />

Severe injuries are rare.<br />

E-poster #1102<br />

Bilateral Stress Fracture of the Tibia in a<br />

Professional Soccer Player: A Case Report and<br />

Review the Literature<br />

Maria Stella Peccin, Sao Paulo, BRAZIL,<br />

Joicemar tarouco Amaro, Sao Paulo, SP BRAZIL<br />

Fabiola Marzola, São Paulo, São Paulo<br />

BRAZIL<br />

University of Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, BRAZIL<br />

The authors report a bilateral stress fracture of the<br />

tibia in a professional soccer player. Symptoms,<br />

diagnosis, conservative and surgical treatments<br />

and the two-year postoperative follow-up are<br />

described. The purpose is to discuss etiology, the<br />

best diagnostic methods and possible ways to<br />

treat this disease.<br />

Keywords: fractures, stress; fracture fixation, tibia,<br />

prevention & control<br />

E-poster #1103<br />

Injury Rates in Taekwondo Players<br />

Metin Lutfi Baydar, Isparta, TURKEY, Presenter<br />

Hijseyin Yorgancigil, Isparta, TURKEY<br />

Ozgur Ozer, Isparta, TURKEY<br />

Suleyman Demirel University, Isparta, TURKEY<br />

INTRODUCTION<br />

The term martial arts means those arts concerned<br />

with the waging of war and points at the<br />

aggressive nature of taekwondo. It is a 2000 years<br />

old sportive activity and no longer has a military<br />

role. Taekwondo is an Olympic sport since 1988.<br />

Consisting of three words Tae: foot, Kwon: fist,<br />

and Do: good manner/respect, it now appears in<br />

the arena with more tolerance, respect, delicacy,<br />

discipline and patience. Though, this sport with<br />

some forms of kicks and punches is not liberated<br />

from injuries, as many other physical activities,<br />

despite using protective equipment.<br />

Large number of people in the world participates<br />

in this activity, but little is known of the physical

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