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Quick Questions in Sport-Related Concussion: Expert Advice in Sports Medicine [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 240 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 498 g
  • Sari: Quick Questions in Sports Medicine
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Mar-2015
  • Kirjastus: SLACK Incorporated
  • ISBN-10: 1617116440
  • ISBN-13: 9781617116445
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 240 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 498 g
  • Sari: Quick Questions in Sports Medicine
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Mar-2015
  • Kirjastus: SLACK Incorporated
  • ISBN-10: 1617116440
  • ISBN-13: 9781617116445
Teised raamatud teemal:
Are you looking for concise, practical answers to questions that are often left unanswered by traditional sports medicine references?

Are you seeking brief, up-to-date, expert advice for common issues that can be encountered when working with athletes?

Quick Questions in Sport-Related Concussion: Expert Advice in Sports Medicine provides a unique format of concise and to the point responses with clinical application, backed by the latest research on sport-related concussions among athletes.

Dr. Tamara C. Valovich McLeod and her contributors present 39 common clinical questions and answers based on the authors experience and the many different guidelines, consensus, and position statements that have garnered increased attention in the media and literature.

Co-published with the National Athletic Trainers Association, Quick Questions in Sport-Related Concussion: Expert Advice in Sports Medicine provides concise answers to 39 frequently asked clinical questions. Written in a conversational tone, the authors of the individual questions represent a variety of different backgrounds and are experts in their respective field. The variety of questions and brevity of responses will make this a book that is easy to read and reference at the point of care.

Some sample sections and questions include:





Concussion Basics

What are the best educational materials available to help a coach, parent, or athlete learn about concussions?



Pre-Season Planning

What are the most important regulations and policies to consider regarding the management of sport-related concussion?



Concussion assessment

How common are vestibular deficits following sport-related concussion and what tools are best used to assess vestibular function?



Concussion management consideration

Are there any rehabilitation exercises you can do to help a concussed athlete heal faster?



Return to activity

What is the role of the graded exertion protocols for making RTP decisions?



Return to school

What is cognitive rest and can it help recovery following concussion?





Quick Questions in Sport-Related Concussion: Expert Advice in Sports Medicine is the perfect at-your-side resource for the athletic trainer, team physician, or sports medicine clinician looking for practical answers to sport-related concussion questions. The concise and conversational tone allows the reader to readily apply the information into their everyday practice.

Arvustused

As a busy clinician, I find the concept of the Quick Questions series very usefulThis will be very helpful for busy sports medicine clinicians. The format makes it very easy to locate information in a timely manner and the content is presented in a way that is easy to understand and put to practical use."

- Janna C. Fonseca, MEd, Carolina Family Practice & Sports Medicine, Doodys Review Service

Dedication v
Acknowledgments xi
About the Editor xiii
Contributing Authors xv
Preface xix
Introduction xxi
Section I Concussion Basics
1(14)
Question 1 What Is Currently the Most Commonly Accepted Definition of a Sport-Related Concussion, and How Does This Definition Impact Clinical Management?
3(4)
Michelle L. Weber
Tamara C. Valovich McLeod
Question 2 How Common Are Sport-Related Concussions?
7(4)
Laura Decoster
Question 3 What Are the Best Educational Materials Available to Help a Coach, Parent, or Athlete Learn About Concussions?
11(4)
Johna K. Register-Mihalik
Section II Preseason Planning
15(44)
Question 4 What Pertinent Questions Should Be Asked During a Preparticipation Physical Examination to Accurately Determine Prior Concussion History?
17(6)
Ian A. McLeod
Question 5 Are There Risk Factors or Behaviors That Can Make Athletes Prone to Concussion?
23(6)
Scott C. Livingston
Question 6 Are There Differences Between the Sexes Regarding Concussion Incidence, Outcomes, and Treatment
29(4)
Tracey Covassin
Erica L. Beidler
Question 7 Is It Imperative to Perform Baseline Testing?
33(6)
Jason P. Mihalik
Ashley C. Littleton
Question 8 Which Medical Professionals Should Be Part of My Concussion Management Team?
39(4)
Richelle M. Williams
Tamara C. Valovich McLeod
Question 9 What Are the Most Important Regulations and Policies to Consider Regarding the Management of Sport-Related Concussion?
43(6)
John T. Parsons
Question 10 What Factors Aid in the Prevention of Recurrent Concussion?
49(4)
Johna K. Register-Mihalik
Question 11 Can Protective Equipment or Strengthening the Neck Decrease the Risk of Concussion?
53(6)
Jason P. Mihalik
Julianne D. Schmidt
Section III Concussion Assessment
59(46)
Question 12 What Should Be Included in the On-Field or Sideline Examination to Diagnose a Suspected Concussion?
61(4)
Roger McCoy
Matthew Anastasi
Question 13 What Are the Red Flags During a Sideline Assessment for Immediate Referral to the Emergency Department?
65(4)
Kristina Wilson
Question 14 What Constitutes a "Failed" Postconcussion Test for Athletes With Baseline Neurocognitive or Balance Tests?
69(4)
Christina B. Kunec
Sheri Fedor
Michael W. Collins
Question 15 Which Self-Report Symptom Scales Are the Best for Concussion Assessment?
73(6)
Lindsey Shepherd
Tamara C. Valovich McLeod
Question 16 Are Ocular Movements Related to Concussion Assessment, and if so, How Do I Measure This?
79(6)
Steven Erickson
Shelly Massingale
Question 17 How Common Are Vestibular Deficits Following Sport-Related Concussion, and What Tools Are Best Used to Assess Vestibular Dysfunction?
85(6)
Shelly Massingale
Question 18 How Frequently and When Should Postconcussion Assessments Be Administered?
91(6)
R.J. Elbin
Michael W. Collins
Anthony P. Kontos
Question 19 Does Recovery on Clinical Tests Represent True Recovery of the Brain?
97(4)
Steven P. Broglio
Douglas Martini
Question 20 Is Imaging Useful to Determine the Severity of, or the Time to Recovery From, a Concussion?
101(4)
Max Zeiger
Meeryo C. Choe
Christopher C. Giza
Section IV Concussion Management Considerations
105(48)
Question 21 Should Concussions in Children and Adolescents Be Managed Differently From Those in Adults?
107(6)
Richelle M. Williams
Tamara C. Valovich McLeod
Question 22 How Many Concussions Are Too Many Before an Athlete Should Retire?
113(6)
Amaal J. Starling
Meeryo C. Choe
Christopher C. Giza
Question 23 What Are the Long-Term Concerns With Concussion?
119(4)
Steven P. Broglio
Douglas Martini
Question 24 How Can We Predict if a Patient Will Have a Protracted Recovery Following Concussion?
123(6)
Ian A. McLeod
Question 25 Do Subconcussive Blows Place Athletes at Just as Much Risk for Future Negative Sequelae as Athletes With Diagnosed Concussions?
129(4)
Steven P. Broglio
Douglas Martini
Question 26 How Should I Manage Concussion in Athletes With Learning Disabilities, Epilepsy, Depression, or Anxiety?
133(4)
Javier Cardenas
Tamara C. Valovich McLeod
Question 27 Are There Any Medications That May Be Useful in the Management of Concussions?
137(4)
Javier Cardenas
Tamara C. Valovich McLeod
Question 28 Are There Any Rehabilitation Exercises That Help a Concussed Athlete Heal Faster?
141(4)
Johna K. Register-Mihalik
Jason P. Mihalik
Question 29 Which Patient Self-Report Measures Are Best for Assessing the Impact of Concussion on a Patient's Quality of Life?
145(8)
Michelle L. Weber
Tamara C. Valovich McLeod
Section V Return to Activity
153(30)
Question 30 Why Can't an Athlete Return to Play on the Same Day as the Concussion?
155(4)
Scott C. Livingston
Question 31 Does Recovery Following Concussion Follow a Typical Time Course, and Does This Really Correspond to Resolution of Self-Reported Symptoms?
159(4)
Steven P. Broglio
Question 32 How Long Should Patients Be Free of Symptoms Prior to Beginning a Gradual Return to Activity?
163(4)
Laura Decoster
Question 33 What Is the Role of the Graded Exertion Protocols for Making Return-to-Play Decisions?
167(4)
Tracey Covassin
Jessica Wallace
Question 34 How Should Return to Play Be Managed in Athletes With Comorbid Factors, Such as Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder or Prior History of Concussion?
171(6)
Christopher G. Vaughan
Valerie Needham
Question 35 How Do Head Impact Indicators Work, and Is There Value in Recommending That Patients Purchase Them?
177(6)
Jason P. Mihalik
Robert C. Lynall
Section VI Return to School
183(22)
Question 36 What Is Cognitive Rest, and Can It Help Recovery Following Concussion?
185(4)
Christopher G. Vaughan
Valerie Needham
Question 37 How Can Concussion Negatively Affect School Functioning?
189(6)
Danielle M.E. Ransom
Christopher G. Vaughan
Question 38 What School Policies/Procedures Apply to Concussed Student-Athletes Who Are Attempting to Return to the Classroom?
195(4)
John T. Parsons
Richelle M. Williams
Question 39 How Are Educational Accommodations Determined, and Who Should Be Part of the Decision-Making Process?
199(6)
Richelle M. Williams
Tamara C. Valovich McLeod
Financial Disclosures 205(4)
Index 209
Tamara C. Valovich McLeod, PhD, ATC, FNATA, is the Athletic Training Program Director, Professor of Athletic Training, and the John P. Wood, DO, Endowed Chair for Sports Medicine at A.T. Still University in Mesa, Arizona. Dr. McLeod completed her doctor of philosophy degree in education with an emphasis in sports medicine from the University of Virginia. She is the director of the Athletic Training Practice-Based Research Network, and her research has focused on the pediatric athlete with respect to sport-related concussion. Her current work is investigating the short- and long-term effects of pediatric sports concussion as well as recovery following concussion on traditional concussion assessments and health-related quality of life. Dr. McLeod also has research interests regarding gender differences in lower extremity function, specifically neuromuscular control and postural stability, and studies these areas through an injury prevention approach in younger athletes.

Dr. McLeod was a contributing author for the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) Position Statement on the Management of Sport-Related Concussion, the lead author on the NATA Position Statement on the Prevention of Pediatric Overuse Injuries, and a consultant and contributing author on the Appropriate Medical Coverage for Secondary School-Aged Athletes. Dr. McLeod serves on numerous editorial boards, publishes frequently in athletic training and sports medicine journals, and is an NATA Fellow.