Handbook of Sports Medicine and Science: Volleyball

231 Pages·2003·6.276 MB·English

Handbook of Sports Medicine and Science
Volleyball
IOC Medical Commission
Sub-Commission on Publications
in the Sport Sciences
Howard G. Knuttgen PhD (Co-ordinator)
Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Harm Kuipers MD, PhD
Maastricht, The Netherlands
Per A.F.H. Renström MD, PhD
Stockholm, Sweden
Handbook of Sports Medicine
and Science
Volleyball
EDITED BY
Jonathan C. ReeserMD PhD
Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Marshfield Clinic
1000 North Oak Avenue
Marshfield
Wisconsin 54449
USA
Roald Bahr MD PhD
Oslo Sports Trauma Research Centre
University of Sport and Physical Education
PO Box 4014 Ullev&L Stadion
0806 Oslo
Norway
Blackwell
Science
© 2003 by Blackwell Science Ltd
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First published 2003
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Volleyball / edited by Jonathan Reeser.
p. cm.—(Handbook of sports medicine and science)
Includes index.
ISBN 0-632-05913-3
1. Volleyball players—Wounds and injuries.
2. Volleyball—Training. I. Reeser, Jonathan. II. Series.
RC1220. V65 2002
617.1¢027—dc21
2002011083
ISBN 0-632-059133-0
A catalogue record for this title is available from the British Library
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Contents
List of contributors, vii
Part 3 Volleyball Injuries
Foreword by the IOC, ix
8 Volleyball injury epidemiology, 81
Foreword by the FIVB, x
Jonathan C. Reeser
Preface, xi
9 Environmental concerns in volleyball, 87
1 Introduction: a brief history of the sport of
William W. Briner, Jr.
volleyball, 1
Jonathan C. Reeser 10 Injury prevention, 94
Roald Bahr
Part 1 Basic and Applied Science 11 Principles of volleyball injury
rehabilitation, 107
2 Energy demands in the sport of volleyball, 11 Jonathan C. Reeser
Jaci L. VanHeest
12 Shoulder injuries in volleyball, 118
3 The biomechanics of jumping, 18 Andrea Ferretti and Angelo DeCarli
Albert Gollhofer and Sven Bruhn
13 Knee and ankle injuries in volleyball, 130
4 Peak conditioning for volleyball, 29
Karim Khan and Roald Bahr
Tudor O. Bompa and Michael C. Carrera
14 Other volleyball-related injuries, 141
5 Optimal nutrition and hydration for the
Jonathan C. Reeser
volleyball athlete, 45
D. Enette Larson-Meyer
Part 4 Special Considerations
Part 2 The Volleyball
Medical Professional
15 The young volleyball athlete, 153
Jonathan C. Reeser
6 The role of the volleyball medical professional:
the preparticipation examination, 61 16 The female volleyball athlete, 164
William W. Briner, Jr. David Wang and Elizabeth Arendt
7 Medical coverage of volleyball events, 73 17 The disabled volleyball athlete, 175
Fernando Pena and Elizabeth Arendt Jonathan C. Reeser
v
vi Contents
18 The elite volleyball athlete, 183 21 Applications of sports psychology to
Steef Bredeweg volleyball, 211
Heiner Langenkamp and Michael Gasse
Index, 223
Part 5 Performance Enhancement
19 Ergogenic aids, 195
Roald Bahr
20 Visual perception and decision making in
volleyball, 203
Darlene A. Kluka
List of Contributors
Elizabeth Arendt MD Andrea Ferretti MD
Medical Director, Varsity Athletics, Department of Sant’Andrea Hospital, Department of Orthopaedic
Orthopaedic Surgery, University of Minnesota, 401 East Surgery, University of Rome “La Sapienza”, Via de
River Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455, USA Grottarossa 1035/1039, 00189 Rome, Italy
Roald Bahr MD, PhD Michael Gasse PhD
Oslo Sports Trauma Research Group, Sports Medicine Landesinstitut für Schule, Arbeitsbereich 2.4,
Department, University of Sport and Physical Education, Lehren, Lernen, Begabungsforderung und
P.O. Box 4014 Ullevål Stadion, 0806 Oslo, Norway Unterrichtsentwicklung, Paradieser Weg 64,
59494 Soest, Germany
Tudor O. Bompa PhD
Tudor Bompa Training Systems, P.O. Box 95, Sharon, Albert Gollhofer PhD
Ontario L0G 1V0, Canda
Institute for Sport Sciences, University of Freiburg,
Schwarzwaldstrasse 175, D-7800 Freiburg, Germany
Steef W. Bredeweg MD
Centre for Sports Medicine, University Hospital Karim Khan MD, PhD
Groningen, P.O. Box 30001, 9700 RB Groningen,
School of Human Kinetics and Allan McGavin Sports
The Netherlands
Medicine Centre, University of British Columbia, 6081
William W. Briner, Jr. MD, FACSM University Boulevard, Vancouver V6T 1Z1, Canada
Lutheran General Hospital, 1775 Dempster Street,
Darlene A. Kluka PhD
Park Ridge, Illinois 60068, USA
Department of Human Performance and Leisure Studies,
Sven Bruhn, PhD Grambling State University of Louisiana, P.O. Box 1193,
Grambling, Louisiana 71245, USA
Institute for Sport Sciences, University of Freiburg,
Schwarzwaldstrasse 175, D-7800 Freiburg, Germany
Heiner Langenkamp PhD
Michael C. Carrera MSc Fakultät fur Sportwissenschaft, Ruhr-Universität
Tudor Bompa Training Systems, P.O. Box 95, Sharon, Bochum, 44780 Bochum, Germany
Ontario L0G 1V0, Canada
D. Enette Larson-Meyer PhD, RD
Angelo De Carli MD Division of Health and Performance Enhancement,
Sant’Andrea Hospital, Department of Orthopaedic Pennington Biomedical Research Center, Louisiana State
Surgery, University of Rome “La Sapienza”, Via de University, 6400 Perkins Road, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Grottarossa 1035/1039, 00189 Rome, Italy 70808, USA
vii
viii List of Contributors
Fernando A. Pena Gomez, MD Jaci L. VanHeest PhD
Orthopaedic Surgery, Clinica Santa Elena, Cl. La Granja, Department of Kinesiology, 2095 Hillside Road, U-1110,
8, 28003 Madrid, Spain University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut 06268,
USA
Jonathan C. Reeser MD, PhD
Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, David Wang MD, MS
Marshfield Clinic, 1000 North Oak Avenue, Marshfield, University of Minnesota, Department of Family Practice,
Wisconsin 54449, USA Boynton Health Service, 410 Church Street SE,
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455, USA
Forewords by the IOC
Volleyball has truly become one of the most popular Volleyball originated in 1895 and the sport spread
events for the international sports world, especially rapidly throughout the world, both as a recreational
as regards the number of competitors. activity as well as a sport involving high levels of
The sport of volleyball places great demands on competition at regional, national and international
the athlete in terms of both the biomechanics and level. The Fédération Internationale de Volleyball
the physiology involved in successful performance. (FIVB) was established in 1947 and currently
As with any sport involving vigorous movements, includes the national federations of over 200
there are a variety of injuries and other medical prob- countries.
lems for which the professional personnel working The volleyball competition has been an integral
with volleyball players and teams must work to pre- part of the Olympic programme since 1964 when
vent and to treat. The objective of this Handbook is the sport made its debut at the Games of the XVIII
to provide information on the scientific and medical Olympiad in Tokyo. Interestingly, the competition
aspects of volleyball that will be of great interest and was open for both men and women on that occasion
aid to physicians, therapists, trainers, coaches and and for all succeeding years.
athletes. It is, therefore, both fitting and appropriate
The co-editors and the contributing authors have that the sport be included in the IOC Medical
done an excellent job in presenting the informa- Commission series, Handbooks of Sports Medi-
tion important to conditioning and preparation for cine and Science. The editors and authors have
competition, injury prevention, the treatment of included the basic and applied science of the game,
injuries, and the special considerations for male injuries and other medical aspects, performance
and female athletes participating at all levels of enhancement, and special considerations for the
competition. young, women, the elite, and disabled volleyball
We are deeply indebted to Dr Jonathan Reeser and athletes.
Dr Roald Bahr for their leadership in organising this I wish to extend my congratulations to the co-
excellent publication and to all of the participating editors, to the contributing authors, and to the IOC
authors for the quality of their various contribu- Medical Commission for producing this outstand-
tions. This Handbook will constitute the basic ing publication.
source of information for the science and medicine Dr Jacques Rogge
of volleyball for many years to come. IOC President
Prince Alexandre de Merode
Chairman, IOC Medical Commission
ix
Foreword by the FIVB
In today’s world of professional sport, where athletes This Handbook goes far beyond being a mere
are driven to ever greater heights of athletic achieve- study of volleyball-related injuries and prevention;
ment, there can be nothing more important than it is also a scientific study into the mechanics of the
preserving, as far as it is possible, the health of our sport and its consequences, and a guide to the
players and to take the necessary preventative action volleyball medical professional. It also deals with
to avoid injury. serious topics connected with the health of volley-
Volleyball is currently enjoying a boom in popu- ball players at all levels, and in a variety of situations.
larity and is penetrating into increasing numbers of We therefore welcome this Handbook as a vital
countries. It is played everywhere from refugee tool in dealing with our sport and we do so on behalf
camps in East Timor, right through to the pinnacle of the FIVB, its five Continental Confederations, its
of international competitions—the Olympic Games 217 affiliated National Federations and indeed,
and World Championship tournaments and, for everyone who plays volleyball.
this reason alone, we have a great responsibility to
carry out research and present the findings to the Dr Rubén Acosta
public. FIVB President
x