ライフサイエンスコーパス: sport

1 roach for the fight against these threats to sport.

2 Netherlands Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport.

3 by the Dutch Minister of Health, Welfare and Sport.

4 chedules, as well as specialization into one sport.

5 eading cause of mortality in athletes during sport.

6 lision sport, and those who did not play any sport.

7 to 45 years of age during participation in a sport.

8 ions in real-world tasks such as driving and sports.

9 the most widely discussed injury in contact sports.

10 x and dynamic and static components of their sports.

11 and also compared with that in other Olympic sports.

12 sciplines and in contrast with other Olympic sports.

13 followed a trajectory of no participation in sports.

14 n the evening was confirmed across different sports.

15 unduplicated athletes participating in >/= 1 sports.

16 r arrhythmia- or shock-related injury-during sports.

17 basketball, and soccer were the most common sports.

18 ct the abuse of anabolic substances in human sports.

19 ure lend credence to contagious phenomena in sports.

20 sports and 58 occurred during noncompetitive sports.

21 important for high level performance in many sports.

22 ssing, and everyday activities, such as ball sports.

23 uncommon during participation in competitive sports.

24 day functioning, particularly in driving and sports.

25 cidents, the battlefield and in full-contact sports.

26 ith incident asthma, and of participation in sports (0.82 [0.77-0.89]), cycling (0.81 [0.76-0.87]), g

27 9; -3.28, -0.51) and family participation in sport (-1.28; -2.54, -0.02).

28 Some sport a stwintron where the internal intron interrupts t

29 ion of a substance associated with doping in sports: acetazolamide (ACTZ).

30 rison, 62 Italian players with similar ages, sport achievements, and training schedules were included

31 outcome of sudden cardiac death (SCD) during sport activities among women in the general population.

32 d or not) during competitive or recreational sport activities, 43 (5.2%) such events occurred in wome

33 udy examined the associations between common sporting activities and the incidence of falls, and whet

34 e ankle and foot are commonly injured during sporting activities.

35 d at preventing sudden cardiac arrest during sports activities are thought to be able to identify at-

36 the 1247 SCA cases, 63 (5%) occurred during sports activities at a mean age of 51.1+/-8.8 years, yie

37 udden cardiac arrest during participation in sports activities remains unknown.

38 rrests that occurred during participation in sports activities within a specific region of Canada and

39 o for wearing functionalized textiles during sports activities.

40 could maximize both safety and acceptance of sports activity in the older athlete.

41 largely unsolved public health problem, and sports activity is an established trigger.

42 idea of the high-benefit, low-risk nature of sports activity.

43 Adj OR=0.56, 95% CI=0.36-0.87) and organized sports (Adj OR=0.49, 95% CI=0.32-0.75).

44 Safely returning athletes to sport after concussion relies on accurately determining

45 characteristics, and outcomes of SCA during sports among middle-aged residents of a large US communi

46 were collected on occupation and history of sport and leisure activities, physical activity, and acc

47 -care monitoring applications, as well as in sport and military applications.

48 iterature on mTBI, with a focus on comparing sport and nonsport etiologies with regard to the latest

49 Research on mTBI has historically separated sport and nonsport etiologies, and the extent to which r

50 rt; of these, 16 occurred during competitive sports and 58 occurred during noncompetitive sports.

51 ave attracted great interest for healthcare, sports and defense applications due to their advantages

52 SSBs included soda, fruit drinks, sports and energy drinks, sweetened coffee and tea, and

53 Here, we describe the evolution of sports and exercise cardiology as a unique discipline wi

54 nd lay the foundation for the development of Sports and Exercise Cardiology in the United States.

55 e CV community to advance the integration of sports and exercise cardiology into mainstream CV care.

56 ollege of Cardiology launched the Section of Sports and Exercise Cardiology.

57 ege of Cardiology has recently established a Sports and Exercise Council.

58 lished heart disease desire participation in sports and exercise.

59 mmon occurrences in amateur and professional sports and many of them are sport-specific.

60 ) is an important medical concern for active sports and military personnel.

61 factors such as the possible role of contact sports and occupation.

62 a whole, by allowing safest participation in sports and physical activity for all individuals who see

63 media exposure, children's participation in sports and recreational activities, children's media tim

64 ter adjustment for children's media time and sports and recreational activity.

65 ctures, which are frequently injured in both sports and work.

66 going out for drinks, daydreaming, or doing sports) and snack foods.

67 ll controls, those who played a noncollision sport, and those who did not play any sport.

68 ducation, classroom activities, after-school sports, and active transport.

69 Walking, sports, and gardening were not associated with CHD.

70 l activity, walking, cycling, domestic work, sports, and gardening with CHD by using Cox proportional

71 ents, such as high altitude, air travel, and sports, and pathological conditions, such as solid tumor

72 ch as therapeutic drug monitoring, doping in sports, and pharmacological studies in various matrixes.

73 ed to avoid tobacco consumption, to practice sports, and to undergo regular pulmonary examinations.

74 at simulates the highly repetitive nature of sports- and military-related head injury.

75 kinetic monitoring of diabetic patients, for sport antidoping and forensic toxicology analysis.

76 duction in activity on a 4-point scale), low sports aptitude (13% higher odds), and externalizing beh

77 e compact, wearable sensors for medicine and sports are shown and two examples are given: a tissue-ox

78 ard cardiovascular risk factors and SCA, and sports as a trigger for SCA in the young.

79 low (29%), and 26 (14%) were associated with sports as a trigger.

80 urvival to hospital discharge was higher for sports-associated SCA (23.2% versus 13.6%; P=0.04).

81 Sports-associated SCA in middle age represents a relativ

82 Sports-associated sudden cardiac arrests (SCAs) occur mo

83 o shifts toward participation in competitive sports at earlier ages, increased training intensity and

84 ible risk of augmentation, separate food and sport (at least for 2 h), and carry an adrenaline autoin

85 ngly, specific populations such as collision sport athletes and certain military personnel are of par

86 ily physical activity, participation in team sports, attending physical education class, and TV viewi

87 mentation is a popular ergogenic strategy in sports because it can increase the intracellular carnosi

88 ly) were applied to a commercially available sport beverage, with and without 2% beta-cyclodextrin (b

89 lack bean seed coats and applied to colour a sport beverage.

90 pite low levels of activity compared to real sport, both aerobic and anaerobic energy systems should

91 By trying to understand the sporting brain, in particular that of elite athletes, we

92 More than 50% of all injuries in sports can be classified as sprains, strains, ruptures,

93 , 2015, an international group of experts in sports cardiology, inherited cardiac disease, and sports

94 ntial skills necessary to practice effective sports cardiology.

95 nal PA facilities such as swimming pools and sports centres than high-income groups.

96 tion and discussion among medical personnel, sports communities, and laypersons alike.

97 wing female representation in athletics, the sport community has become increasingly aware of the syn

98 The Child Sport Concussion Assessment Tool (SCAT3) is a postconcus

99 limited to patient populations presenting to sport concussion clinics or to emergency departments (ED

100 tive mild traumatic brain injury (rmTBI; eg, sports concussions), whether repeated concussions cause

101 Despite recent increased awareness about sports concussions, little research has evaluated concus

102 Conditions predisposing to SCD in sports demonstrate a significant age predilection.

103 d with that in participants in other Olympic sport disciplines.

104 2, 300 consecutive BAs (n=243 males) from 25 sporting disciplines were evaluated by use of ECG and ec

105 s (PubMed, PsycINFO, Embase, Web of Science, Sport Discus, and Scopus) from database inception until

106 ata for retrospective detection of suspected sports doping species in postanalysis human urine sample

107 olomics, environmental toxin identification, sports doping, petroleomics, and biofuel analysis, among

108 n conditions were applied to human urine and sports drink samples.

109 lager, orange juice, sparkling water, and a sports drink were not different from the response to wat

110 Soda and energy and sports drinks were the largest food group sources of add

111 residues received considerable attention of sports drug testing authorities due to their ability to

112 and most patients recall poor performance in sports during childhood.

113 creational activities like bathing and water sports during the summer season.

114 several other settings, such as non-contact sports, elderly individuals, young children, military pe

115 level, children with access to playground or sport equipment (RR = 0.88, for both) tended to comply l

116 Netherlands Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sports; European Commission; and Municipality of Rotterd

117 d from May 31 to August 12, 2014, at various sporting events (basketball, soccer, baseball, and swimm

118 ctivities including attending concerts/clubs/sporting events (odds ratio = 1.82, 95% confidence inter

119 Organisers of future mass gatherings for sporting events should share best practice and their exp

120 ating in organized endurance and competitive sporting events, the incidence of sports-related sudden

121 needs to be part of the planning for future sporting events.

122 n, a crucial part of the overall planning of sporting events.

123 ale de Football Association (FIFA World Cup) sports events spanning several weeks.

124 In sport, exercise and healthcare settings, there is a need

125 Individual changes in the sport/exercise and leisure indices were positively assoc

126 e association between change in individuals' sport/exercise and leisure physical activity indices (ra

127 standard deviation increase in their wives' sport/exercise index, men's exercise index increased by

128 ridoideae, is widely used in domestic lawns, sports fields and as forage.

129 1.06 +/- 0.08 mug/g ww), 101 grebe eggs, 230 sport fish (predominantly largemouth bass and rainbow tr

130 between mercury concentrations in grebes and sport fish among lakes.

131 iota, levels have declined by nearly half in sport fish and 74-95% in bivalves and bird eggs.

132 xic equivalent (dlPCB-TEQ) concentrations in sport fish fillets and the whole body of juvenile fish.

133 hylmercury exposure of piscivorous birds and sport fish using mercury concentrations in prey fish.

134 ncentrations in grebe blood, grebe eggs, and sport fish were strongly related to mercury concentratio

135 te mercury exposure of piscivorous birds and sport fish when wildlife cannot be directly sampled.

136 grebe blood, 92% in grebe eggs, and 116% in sport fish.

137 also economically important in terms of both sports fisheries and aquaculture.

138 Sport fishermen keep tension on their lines to prevent h

139 Soccer, originally introduced as a safer sport for children and adolescents, has seen a rapid inc

140 and open water swimming were among the top 5 sports for asthma/AHR prevalence.

141 ohort of athletes participating in endurance sports, for every serious cardiac adverse event, there w

142 For most young women, participation in sport fosters self-confidence, positive relationships wi

143 Few items grab the public's attention like sports, from extremes of great victory to injury and def

144 on cardiovascular screening, are endorsed by sports governing bodies, but mandatory pre-participation

145 Increased youth participation in sports has resulted in increased injury tolls due to shi

146 und inverse associations of participation in sports (hazard ratio [95% confidence interval]: 0.85 [0.

147 musical execution, speech articulation, and sports; however, its neural mechanisms are primarily unk

148 to identify and monitor injury trends in the sport, identify areas of specific concern, and conduct e

149 erican football is the largest participation sport in US high schools and is a leading cause of concu

150 analytical applications, including doping in sports, in vivo tissue sampling, and therapeutic drug mo

151 The sports industry employs video analysis to maximize impro

152 nic traumatic encephalopathy can occur after sporting injuries, so we studied a helmet-to-helmet impa

153 ate was greater only in the road traffic and sporting injuries.

154 ent indications for surgical intervention in sports injuries and an understanding of the anatomy, bio

155 Issues of particular relevance to sports injuries, such as exercise, repetitive injuries,

156 re highest for the road traffic accident and sporting injury.

157 surveillance system to advance the field of sports injury epidemiology.

158 Basketball is a popular sport involving significant body contact, which may freq

159 gement of anticoagulation has become a "team sport" involving multiple specialties in multiple sites

160 Sport is a demanding activity requiring more cognitive s

161 The potential of dual-modality SPORT is demonstrated for shedding new light on unresolv

162 Although exclusion from competitive sport is not warranted in the presence of normal seconda

163 However, the reputation of sports is being threatened by an ever-expanding armament

164 problems, including infectious diseases, at sporting mass gatherings is small, the need for reassura

165 sion of infectious diseases at international sporting mass gatherings that attract many visitors from

166 We took high-level sports matches as a proxy for intragroup conflict, becau

167 er a sport-related injury to a concussion or sports medicine clinic at a single academic center were

168 s cardiology, inherited cardiac disease, and sports medicine convened in Seattle, Washington, to upda

169 elated muscle injuries, the main goal of the sports medicine physician is to return the athlete to co

170 trainers, physical therapists, primary care sports medicine physicians, and orthopedic surgeons have

171 Clinicians trained in sports medicine provided an independent measure of real-

172 erican Heart Association/American College of Sports Medicine's Preparticipation Questionnaire (AAPQ)

173 tate concentration for clinical diagnostics, sports medicine, and the food industry.

174 tic acid is important for clinical analysis, sports medicine, and the food industry.

175 re use for noninvasive clinical analysis and sports medicine.

176 tation, orthopedic surgery, and nonoperative sports medicine.

177 ing currently the most frequently applied in sports medicine.

178 ce offering considerable promise for diverse sport, military, and biomedical applications.

179 High protein content sport nutritional supplements are found as powder produc

180 sensitive method for the quality control of sport nutritional supplements based on proteins.

181 ovalbumin) declared in the label of several sport nutritional supplements.

182 c arrests occurred during participation in a sport; of these, 16 occurred during competitive sports a

183 coordination of several people, as in music, sport or at work, and can be extended to account for oth

184 k of this neurodegenerative disease, not the sport or the circumstance in which the injury is sustain

185 een-time, increasing family participation in sports or recreation (boys) and promoting freedom to pla

186 Over 4 million sports or recreational injuries are sustained by school-

187 letes, which may be cost permissive for some sporting organizations.

188 Time spent in "sports/outdoor activity" has shown a negative associatio

189 The 4,052,369 athlete participations (in 30 sports over 10 years) incurred mortality risks as follow

190 % CI, 1.38-2.96) per year per million female sports participants for the 80th and 20th percentiles of

191 can be attributed to the superior balance of sports participants.

192 Other indications were competitive sports participation (2), family history of sudden death

193 completed a questionnaire every 6 months on sports participation and daily time spent in television

194 ynecologic age, body mass index, and type of sports participation between groups, the risk of 2 or mo

195 Sports participation could be a critical way to avoid th

196 cian and patient decision making in terms of sports participation for athletes with ICDs.

197 The risks of sports participation for implantable cardioverter-defibr

198 onoccupational physical activity, and former sports participation in relation to colorectal cancer en

199 However, long-term sports participation may be associated with adverse outc

200 tion has been given to secondary issues like sports participation, pregnancy, work, and social-relate

201 grammes that are typical of recreational and sports participation, with no evidence of injury on biom

202 was inversely associated with recent contact sports participation.

203 te contamination, and lack of recent contact sports participation.

204 The use of technological aids to improve sport performance ('techno doping') and inclusion of Par

205 gement of severe sepsis, septic shock and in sports performance evaluation.

206 Sports/physical activity club attendance (B = 0.6, 95% c

207 ay be developed into clinical tools to guide sport physicians in the medical counseling of athletes i

208 Sports provide powerful demonstrations of cognitive stra

209 ngly associated with accelerometer data (for sports, r = 0.22; for gardening, r = 0.16; for housework

210 28.2% from other restaurants, and 4.6% from sports, recreation, and entertainment facilities.

211 Sport-related and work-related physical exercise were qu

212 t study of adolescent and young women with a sport-related concussion (n = 68) or a nonhead sport-rel

213 The neurocognitive sequelae of a sport-related concussion and its management are poorly d

214 e inextricably linked to conversations about sport-related concussion and mild traumatic brain injury

215 Sport-related concussion or nonhead sport-related orthop

216 tterns in adolescent and young women after a sport-related concussion with those after sport-related

217 the United States has passed legislation for sport-related concussion, making this health issue impor

218 The number of athletes developing serious sport-related events and requiring hospitalization was k

219 1 years who presented within 30 days after a sport-related injury to a concussion or sports medicine

220 a sport-related concussion with those after sport-related orthopedic injuries to areas other than th

221 ort-related concussion (n = 68) or a nonhead sport-related orthopedic injury (n = 61) followed up par

222 Sport-related concussion or nonhead sport-related orthopedic injury.

223 The overall incidence of sport-related SCD, among 15- to 75-year-old women, was e

224 h and was coded as none, job-related, and/or sport-related.

225 Sports-related and clinical data were obtained by phone

226 otential as a scalable biological marker for sports-related concussion and other types of mild trauma

227 Sports-related concussion in professional ice hockey pla

228 rotein B were also increased in players with sports-related concussion(median, 0.075 mug/L; range, 0.

229 l levels of kynurenine metabolites following sports-related concussion.

230 l decision making about return to play after sports-related concussion.

231 Sports-related concussions have been shown to lead to pe

232 etired athletes presenting with a history of sports-related concussions is linked to diffuse white ma

233 Overall, 1429 sports-related concussions were reported among youth, hi

234 ted traumatic brain injury, possibly through sports-related concussive and subconcussive injuries.

235 ed annually to EDs in the United States with sports-related eye injuries; in more than 70% of these c

236 is to review the most common hand and wrist sports-related lesions.

237 Single and repeated sports-related mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI), also

238 crucial to confirm and assess the extent of sports-related muscle injuries and may help to guide man

239 ain imaging modalities for the assessment of sports-related muscle injuries, including advanced imagi

240 In sports-related muscle injuries, the main goal of the spo

241 ar trauma can lead to lifelong sequelae, and sports-related ocular injuries have been shown to dispro

242 mine the emergency department (ED) burden of sports-related ocular trauma in the United States.

243 the incidence and type of injuries seen with sports-related ocular trauma may be useful for resource

244 n Outcomes and Measures: Annual incidence of sports-related ocular trauma, broken down by age, sex, m

245 es, and 12 with missing data) presented with sports-related ocular trauma, which was the primary diag

246 , 2013, to determine factors associated with sports-related ocular trauma.

247 Sports-related SCA cases were more likely to present wit

248 Sports-related SCAs accounted for 39% of SCAs in patient

249 Sports-related SCDs in women participants seems dramatic

250 ompetitive sporting events, the incidence of sports-related sudden death in older adults is expected

251 The overwhelming majority of sports-related sudden deaths occur among those older tha

252 ial cell activity in brains of athletes with sports-related traumatic brain injury.

253 l from cardiac arrest was 2.5-fold higher in sports-related versus nonsports SCA (28% versus 11%; P=0

254 e B using novel solid-phase organic tagging (SPOrT) resin, exhibited a high affinity for V(2)R (4.0 n

255 However, in elite sport, respiratory symptoms have poor diagnostic value.

256 Sports SCA cases presented with known preexisting cardia

257 Sports SCA was also more likely to be a witnessed event

258 8; 95% confidence interval, 2.50-139.56) for sports SCAs compared with all other SCAs (relative risk

259 typhus epidemic occurred within a week at a sports school in Mingguang County, Anhui Province, where

260 ed such a framework (borrowing concepts from sports science) and applied it to the upriver migration

261 Exercise and competitive sports should be associated with a wide range of health

262 ary contraction, which are more suitable for sporting situations.

263 ajor species in the extraction solution from sports socks.

264 Mechanism and sport-specific activity of concussion.

265 ng light aerobic exercise (n = 795 [32.9%]), sport-specific exercise (n = 214 [8.9%]), noncontact dri

266 and professional sports and many of them are sport-specific.

267 uantify the hormonal activity in 50 of these sports supplement samples using a validated estrogen RGA

268 the typical human omnivore diet in 33 of the sports supplements and higher than the acceptable daily

269 Sports supplements are becoming a regular dietary additi

270 disruptors (EDs) were detected in 80% of 116 sports supplements investigated by biological in vitro r

271 In conclusion, consumers of sports supplements may be exposed to high levels of estr

272 In comparison with other Olympic sports, swimming, synchronized swimming, and open water

273 sweat and blood samples was determined in a sport test using LOx/PtNp-CNF-PDDA/SPCEs and commercial

274 , and increasingly is also used privately in sport, the military and recreation.

275 As in many sports, the ball during a penalty kick often approaches

276 erformance of experts in diverse fields from sport to music, including new insights that could be use

277 e performing activities ranging from playing sports, to driving, and even sleeping.

278 provides information on the risk of playing sports today that have a similar risk of head trauma as

279 gest advantages of interactive paradigms for sport-training and physical rehabilitation.

280 Joint bleeding after (sports) trauma, after major joint surgery, or as seen in

281 . 9% of juvenile mortality on shags, whereas sport trolling only slightly influenced total mortality

282 es of fishing gears: longlines, gillnets and sport trolling, respectively.

283 gaged in competitive or recreational leisure sports underwent a noncontrast and contrast-enhanced com

284 Participation in more than one team sport was associated with higher risk (hazard ratio, 4.8

285 An inverse correlation between ALS and sport was found in women but not in men, and in subjects

286 of sudden cardiac arrest during competitive sports was 0.76 cases per 100,000 athlete-years, with 43

287 c arrest during participation in competitive sports was 0.76 cases per 100,000 athlete-years.

288 Sports was a trigger of SCA in a minority of cases, and,

289 a biological process under investigation by SPORT, we constructed a dual-modality DIC/fluorescence m

290 In ball sports, we are taught to follow through, despite the ina

291 EMENT In many situations such as fast-moving sports, we must be ready to act fast in response to sens

292 occurred during participation in competitive sports were determined to have been potentially identifi

293 ing in organized (n=328) or high-risk (n=44) sports were recruited.

294 ge in mood-increasing activities (e.g., play sports) when they felt bad, and to engage in useful but

295 where engaging with the cognitive aspects of sport will help cognitive neuroscientists to confront th

296 Sports with the highest prevalence among collegiate athl

297 at all levels were significantly greater in sports, with a high dynamic component in both sexes, exc

298 ICDs can engage in vigorous and competitive sports without physical injury or failure to terminate t

299 One approach to decrease drug abuse in sports would be to accept that there is a delay from whe

300 minutes per day), participation in organized sports (yes or no), and television viewing time (hours p