Wrist Injuries A Comparison Between High- and Low-Impact Sports

    Authors

    L. W. Bancroft

    Comments

    Authors: contact us about adding a copy of your work at [email protected]

    Abbreviated Journal Title

    Radiol. Clin. N. Am.

    Keywords

    Fracture; Scapholunate ligament tear; Lunatotriquetral ligament tear; Triangular fibrocartilage tear; DeQuervain tenosynovitis; Intersection; syndrome; DISTAL RADIOULNAR JOINT; TRIANGULAR FIBROCARTILAGE; SCAPHOLUNATE; DISSOCIATION; SNOWBOARDING INJURIES; COMPUTED-TOMOGRAPHY; DIAGNOSTIC-ACCURACY; ASYMPTOMATIC WRISTS; MR ARTHROGRAPHY; UPPER; EXTREMITY; LIGAMENTS; Radiology, Nuclear Medicine & Medical Imaging

    Abstract

    Wrist injuries can be categorized as those caused by high- or low-impact sports. High-impact sports include auto racing, motorcross or bicycle racing, in-line skating, gymnastics, football, soccer, ice skating, snowboarding, and alpine skiing. Low-impact sports include tennis, track and field, and golf. High-impact injuries of the wrist range from displaced fractures and dislocations to ligamentous and acute tendinous tears. Low-impact sports typically result in nondisplaced or occult fractures, contusions, stress reaction, ligamentous sprain, tendinopathy, tenosynovitis, or tendon subluxation. Imaging modalities for detection of injuries include radiography, computed tomography (CT) magnetic resonance imaging, magnetic resonance CT arthrography, and skeletal scintigraphy.

    Journal Title

    Radiologic Clinics of North America

    Volume

    51

    Issue/Number

    2

    Publication Date

    1-1-2013

    Document Type

    Article

    Language

    English

    First Page

    299

    Last Page

    +

    WOS Identifier

    WOS:000317245700008

    ISSN

    0033-8389

    Share

    COinS
     

    Accessibility Statement

    This item was created or digitized prior to April 24, 2027, or is a reproduction of legacy media created before that date. It is preserved in its original, unmodified state specifically for research, reference, or historical recordkeeping. In accordance with the ADA Title II Final Rule, the University Libraries provides accessible versions of archival materials upon request. To request an accommodation for this item, please submit an accessibility request form.