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News Room
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| 7/2/2009 |
| Seven New Press Releases Posted |
| Members of the media and the public can now check out recent and past AOSSM press releases in the updated news room. Check it out to learn about the latest in sports medicine |
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| More Announcements >> |
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| 12/28/2009 |
| Study finds Arthroscopic Shoulder Surgery Can Improve Pain Relief and Shoulder Function |
Female patients may not have as successful results
A new study published in the January issue of the American Journal of Sports
Medicine found that arthroscopic shoulder surgery performed after a failed rotator cuff repair surgery
can provide pain relief and improve shoulder function.
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| 12/28/2009 |
| Study Analyzes Reliability of Pre-Season Concussion Testing |
| Framework for baseline evaluations progressing
With the NFL’s recent concussion policy changes and the rising rates of sports-related
concussions (approximately 300,000/year) baseline testing is becoming a critical piece of the treatment
and prevention puzzle. A new study, published in the January issue of the American Journal of Sports
Medicine investigates baseline concussion testing two years after the initial test and provides insights into
the reliability of pre-season evaluations.
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| 12/28/2009 |
| Sports Health - Exercise May Reduce the Complications of Diabetes |
Activity may delay diabetes onset in those with glucose intolerance
Exercise is a critical piece of a healthy lifestyle, however those who suffer from diabetes may see an
even greater impact, according to a study published in the January/February 2010 issue of Sports Health: A
Multidisciplinary Approach. Authors confirm that exercise can aid in diabetes treatment by improving glucose metabolism
and insulin sensitivity.
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| 11/12/2009 |
| Sports Health-High Impact Sports Participation May Improve Bone Mineral Density in Mature Ath |
New study highlights positive influence of sports participation on bone health
As people age fractures increase and bone health decreases. Recent research has
highlighted the importance of exercise and calcium supplements to help prevent these issues. However, a new
study published in the November/December issue of Sports Health: A Multidisciplinary Approach reveals that
there may be significant gains to be made when mature individuals participate in higher impact athletic
activities. |
Details >>
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| 11/2/2009 |
| Sports Health - Screening for Cardiovascular Diseases Difficult, but Necessary |
| Identification of cardiac conditions in athletes may save participant’s life
Cardiovascular diseases are difficult to screen for, but the practice of doing so is critical to
ensure safe athletic participation. This fact is emphasized by the recent deaths of three individuals in the
Detroit Marathon on October 18th, 2009. The new study published in the November/December issue of Sports
Health: A Multidisciplinary Approach discusses the issues of cardiovascular screening. |
Details >>
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| 11/2/2009 |
| Sports Health - Skiing Not As Dangerous as Believed |
New study analyzes myths concerning alpine skiing injuries
Alpine skiing is often considered one of the most dangerous winter sports around, especially with the
horrific crash videos replayed during the evening sports casts. However, a new study published in the
November/December issue of Sports Health: A Multidisciplinary Approach investigates and debunks 12 common myths
associated with the sport.
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