The Physician and Sportsmedicine January-December 1991: Vol 19 Index

13 Pages·4.4 MB·English

DeBusk RF: see Franklin BA, Dec, p 111 Hargarten K: Syncope in athletes: life-
Diamond S: Exercise and headaches: threatening or benign?, Jul, p 33
when pain rinders athletic gain, Sep, Haynes BE: Near-drowning: rescuing vic-
p78 tims effectively, Jun, p 31
to volume 19 Dillingham MF: see Vereschagin KS, Sep, Herbert WG: Exercise tests for coronary
p 96 and asymptomatic patients: interpreta-
jan-dec 1991
Downing JF: Four complex joint injuries: tion and exercise prescription, Mar,
avoiding long-term sequelae in children, p 129
Oct, p 80 Herbert WG: Exercise tests for coronary
and asymptomatic patients: risk factors
Eichner ER: Sacred cows and straw men and methods, Feb, p 55
(editorial), Jul, p 24 Hough DO: see Anderson WA, Feb, p 91
Eisele SA: A precise approach to anterior
knee pain: more accurate diagnoses Jackson DL: Stress fracture of the fernur
and specific treatment programs, Jun use a bone scan to distinguish it from a
authors p 126 muscle injury (case report), Jul, p 39
Elias SR: Team sports in hot weather Johnson C: see Reut RC, Mar, p 89
Afrasiabi R: Exercise-induced asthma: it guidelines for modifying youth soccer, Johnson RJ: Help your athletes heal them
needn't sideline your patients, May, p 49 May, p 67 selves (commentary), May, p 107
Albrecht RR: see Anderson WA, Feb, p 91 Erie JC: Eye injuries: prevention, evaluation,
Aldrete V: see Yates MT, Nov, p 96 and treatment, Nov, p 108 Kessler C: see Cantwell JD, Aug, p 70
Anderson SJ: Acute knee injuries in young Kirlin P: see Ferenchick GS, Sep, p 107
athletes, Nov, p 69 Fanton GS: see Vereschagin KS, Sep, p 96 Kizer KW: Treating insect stings, Aug, p 33
Anderson SJ: Overuse knee injuries in Faquin L: see Quadagno D, Mar, p 121 Kleiner SM: Bite into a healthy life-style,
young athletes, Dec, p 69 Feldman A: see Magnes SA, Jan, p 72 Mar, p 15
Anderson WA: A national survey of alcohol Ferenchick GS: Steroids and cardiomy- Kleiner SM: Have your cake—and enjoy it
and drug use by college athletes, Feb, opathy: how strong a connection? (case too, May, p 15
p91 report}, Sep, p 107 Kleiner SM: Health food stores, Feb, p 15
Fine KM: Prevention of cervical spine in- Kleiner SM: Healthy Halloween: tricks to
Bach BR, Jr: see Reut RC, Mar, p 89 juries in football: a model for other finding the best treats, Oct, p 15
Bar-Or O: see Parker DF, Jun, p 113 sporis, Oct, p 54 Kleiner SM: Soft foods for a sore mouth,
Berlinski N: see Noakes TD, Jul, p 70 Fourre M: On-site management of cervical Dec, p 33
Biglow JR: see Mayor MB, Oct, p 75 spine injuries, Apr, p 53 Kleiner SM: Tricking the taste buds, Jul,
Blanchard BM: Injuries in youth hockey Franklin BA: Exercise testing update: with p19
on-ice emergency care, Jan, p 54 or without CAD—when is activity safe? Kopelman HA: see Price G, Jan, p 41
Brainard BJ: Managing corns and plantar Dec, p 111 Kuminka W: see Quadagno D, Mar, p 121
calluses, Dec, p 61 Froelicher VF: see Herbert WG, Feb, p 55
Froelicher VF: see Herbert WG, Mar, p 129 Lammert S: see Cantwell JD, Aug, p 70
Cantwell JD: Lone atrial fibrillation: it Lathan SR: Chronic fatigue? consider hy
needn't slow down an active patient, Gallup EM: Sports medicine law: staying pothyroidism (case report), Oct, p 67
Aug, p 70 inbounds and out of court (commen- Leach RE: Achilles tendinitis: don't let it be
Carlucci D: Exercise: not just for the tary), Nov, p 145 an athlete's downfall, Aug, p 87
healthy, Jul, p 46 Gates JR: Epilepsy and sports participa- Lim G: see Quadagno D, Mar, p 121
Carlucci D: see Goldfine H, Jun, p 80 tion, Mar, p 98 Lowery DW: Soft tissue trauma of the head
Casamassima AC: Spontaneous pneu- Glorioso J: see Wernicki PG, Apr, p 84 and neck, Oct, p 21
mopericardium: a link with weight lifting? Goldfine H: Exercising to health: what's Lynch JM: see Grosse SJ, Oct, p 98
(case report), Jun, p 107 really in it for your patients?, Jun, p 80
Castaldi CR: see Blanchard BM, Jan, p 54 Goldfine H: see Carlucci D, Jul, p 46 Magnes SA: Knee pain in a young football
Chambers MJ: Exercise: a prescription for Gordon NF: see Franklin BA, Dec, p 111 player: don’t assume it’s sports-related
a good night's sleep?, Aug, p 106 Griffin GC: Don't let anyone die in your (case conference), Jan, p 72
Clark N: Balancing the “bad foods” diet, pool (commentary), Jun, p 157 Martinez R: Catastrophes at sporting
Jun, p 61 Grosse SJ: Treating auricular hematoma events; a team physician's pivotal role
Clark N: Eating for energy, Apr, p 45 success with a swimmer’s nose clip (a Nov, p 40
Clark N: Fueling up with carbs: how much technical note), Oct, p 98 Mayor MB: Making a rockerboard for ankle
is enough?, Aug, p 68 rehabilitation (a technical note), Oct
Clark N: How to gain weight healthfully, Hahn RG: see Rettig AC, Apr, p 63 p75
Sep, p 53 Hainline B: see Ternan AJ, Feb, p 80 McCarroll JR: see Rettig AC, Apr, p 63
Clark N: How to pack a meatless diet full of Halpern BC: Catching the cause of low- McGrew CA: see Anderson WA, Feb, p 91
nutrients, Jan, p 31 back pain (case conference), Jun, p 71 McKeag DB: see Anderson WA, Feb, p 91
Clark N: Rewing up with sugar and caf- Hanson P: see Franklin BA, Dec, p 111 Menendez E: see Whitehurst M, Jun, p 95
feine, Nov, p 15 Harding WG Ill: Elbow pain in young tennis Moffatt R: see Quadagno D, Mar, p 121
players: selecting the right racket, learn- continued
ing good technique, Sep, p 135
THE PHYSICIAN AND SPORTSMEDICINE @ Vol 19 * No. 12 * December 91
author-subject index coritinued
Nelson MA: Developmental skills and chil- Schatz MP: Healthy spinal curves: exercis- Taylor P: see Carlucci D, Jul, p 46
dren's sports, Feb, p 67 es for swayback and tight paraspinal Taylor P: see Goldfine H, Jun, p 80
Nicholas JA: see Downing JF, Oct, p 80 muscles, Dec, p 155 Taylor P: see Ward A, Sep, p 64
Nisonson B: Anterior cruciate ligament in- Schatz MP: Low-back exercises for pro- Teman AJ: Eosinophilia-myalgia syndrome:
juries: conservative vs surgical treat- longed bed rest, Jun, p 165 athletes should discard dietary L-trypto-
ment, May, p 82 Schatz MP: Walk your back to health, May, phan, Feb, p 80
Noakes TD: Collapsed runners: blood bio- p 127 Thorson DC: see Elias SR, May, p 67
chemical changes after IV fluid therapy, Schepsis AA: see Leach RE, Aug, p 87 Torg JS: see Fine KM, Oct, p 54
Jul, p 70 Schlife J: From one shoe to the next, Sep,
p29 Vegso JJ: see Fine KM, Oct, p 54
Pappas AM: Baseball: too much on a Selby GB: When does an athlete need Vereschagin KS: Burners: don’t overlook
young pitcher's shoulders?, Mar, p 107 iron?, Apr, p 96 or underestimate them, Sep, p 96
Paris P: see Profeta LM, Sep, p 35 Sennett B: see Fine KM, Oct, p 54
Parker DF: Juvenile obesity: the impor- Shea KG: Shifting into wrist pain: de Quer- Wadsworth LT: Rheumatic fever is back—
tance of exercise—and getting children vain’s disease and off-road mountain don’t miss it (case report), Apr, p 75
to do it, Jun, p 113 biking (case report), Sep, p 59 Waeckerle JF: Planning for emergencies,
Perkins RM: Left lower chest pain in a col- Shea OF: see Shea KG, Sep, p 59 Feb, p 35
lision athlete (case conference), Mar, Sheehan G: Health-risk appraisals, May, Ward A: How to tailor an exercise program,
078 p41 Sep, p 64
Pollock ML: see Franklin BA, Dec, p 111 Sheehan G: Less is more, Jan, p 21 Ward A: see Carlucci D, Jul, p 46
Poser CM: Exercise and Alzheimer's dis- Sheehan G: Life is not a spectator sport, Ward A: see Goldfine H, Jun, p 80
ease, Parkinson's disease, and multiple Mar, p 58 Ward A: see Taylor P, Aug, p 94
sclerosis, Dec, p 85 Sheehan G: Running away from smoking, Weight L: see Noakes TD, Jul, p 70
Potts R: see Ferenchick GS, Sep, p 107 Sep, p 55 Weiss FH: see Casamassima AC, Jun,
Price G: Nonsustained ventricular tachycar- Sheehan G: Striding in the comfort zone, p 107
dia in active individuals (case report), Nov, p 53 Wernicki PG: Lifeguarding: the sport, the
Jan, p 41 Sheehan G: A symbol of the times, Jul, profession, the hazards, Apr, p 84
Profeta LM: Managing airway obstruction, p16 Whitehurst M: Endurance training in older
Sep, p 35 Shumsky IB: see Shea KG, Sep, p 59 women: lipid and lipoprotein responses,
Slavin JL: Assessing athletes’ nutritional Jun, p 95
Quadagno D: The menstrual cycle: does it status: making it part of the sports Wiens JJ: see Vereschagin KS, Sep, p 96
affect athletic performance?, Mar, p 121 medicine physical, Nov, p 79
Smith AD: see Halpern BC, Jun, p 71 Yates MT: Biunt trauma causing aortic rup-
Rettig AC: Chronic compartment syn- Solomon E: see Noakes TD, Jul, p 70 ture (case report), Nov, p 96
drome: surgical intervention in 12 cases, Spector SL: see Afrasiabi R, May, p 49
Apr, p 63 Stamford B: Apples and pears: where you Zawacki RM: see Pappas AM, Mar, p 107
Rettig AC: Hand injuries in football players: “wear” your fat can affect your health,
getting a grip ori fractures, Nov, p 55 Jan, p 123
Rettig AC: Hand injuries in football players: Stamford B: Exercise and chronic airway
soft-tissue trauma, Dec, p 97 obstruction, Mar, p 189
Reut RC: Pectoralis major rupture: diag- Stamford B: Exercise for a fast burn, Nov,
nosing and treating a weight-training in- p 151
jury (case report), Mar, p 89 Stamford B: Exercise-induced asthma subjects
Rijke AM: Latera! ankle sprains: graded taking the wheeze out of your workout,
stress radiography for accurate diagno- Aug, p 139 Abdomen
sis, Feb, p 107 Stamford B: How exercise affects your intraabdominal injuries in athletics, case of
Rippe JM: see Carlucci D, Jul, p 46 blood sugar, Feb, p 139 spleen injury in rugby player illustrates
Rippe JM: see Goldfine H, Jun, p 80 Stamford B: Task-specific training vs cross need for careful observation and prepar-
Rippe JM: see Taylor P, Aug, p 94 training, Jul, p 113 ticipation screening (case conference),
Rippe JM: see Ward A, Sep, p 64 Staten MA: Managing diabetes in older Mar, p 73
Rizzo TD, Jr: Getting a leg up on anterior adults: how exercise can help, Mar, p 66 Adolescents
knee pain, Oct, p 147 Sterling JC: see Perkins RM, Mar, p 78 baseball pitching, potential shoulder injuries,
Rizzo TD, Jr: Plantar fasciitis: overcoming Sternberg T: see Casamassima AC, Jun, total body conditioning to prevent in-
a nagging pain in the arch, Apr, p 129 p 107 juries, Mar, p 107
Roberts WO: see Elias SR, May, p 67 Straehley DJ: Life-threatening femur frac- case of knee pain being osteogenic sarco-
Robertson JW: Preventing heat injury in ture, a, Mar, p 33 ma, not sports-related injury, diagnosis
sports, May, p 31 and treatment (case conference), Jan,
Robinson WA: Competing with the cold: Takai H: see Leach RE, Aug, p 87 p72
frostbite, Dec, p 19 Tanji JL: The preparticipation exam: special coed sports, pros and cons, Sep, p 121
Ronthal M: see Poser CM, Dec, p 85 concerns for the Special Olympics, Jul, dangers of smokeless tobacco, Nov, p 46
p61 high school football fatalities, no direct
Taylor P: Exercising to health: how much, deaths in 1990, Sep, p 48
how soon?, Aug, p 94 continued
Vol 19 * No. 12 * December 91 © THE PHYSICIAN AND SPORTSMEDICINE
subject index continued
high school football, Odessa Permian High Anemia Baseball
School football program in Texas (book), aplastic, link to tanning pills, Jan, p 26 Little League elbow, diagnosis and treat
Jun, p 22 athletes’, overview, guidelines for iron sup- ment, Apr, p 36
hockey injuries, recommendations for on- plementation, Apr, p 96 Walt Weiss’ open ankle sprain, Sep, p 47
ice emergency care, Jan, p 54 Ankle injuries Basketball injuries
knee injuries in young athletes, effects of Achilles tendinitis, symptoms, treatment common and unusual, Mar, p 135
skeletal immaturity, proper management recommendations, Aug, p 87; (letter)
2nd prevention of long-term complica- Dec, p 25 aero handlebars, risks for recreational cy
tions, Nov, p 69 boot-top lacerations in hockey, prevention Clists, Oct, p 29
smoking, effect of tobacco companies’ of, Nov, p 26 means of commuting, Feb, p 44
marketing and sponsorship of profes- open sprain of Walt Weiss, Sep, p 47 new seat designed to prevent bicycler's pe-
sional sports, Nov, p 125 role of high tops in stabilization and preven- nis (letter), May, p 35
survey of smoking habits, Sep, p 55 tion, Oct, p 29 recumbent, additional exercise option, Apr,
weight lifting, risk of spontaneous pneu- sprains, lateral, graded stress radiography p 34
mopericardium (case report), Jun, p 107 in diagnosis, Feb, p 107 safety of bike helmets, Jul, p 23
Aerobic sprains, rehabilitation through use of swim injuries
see Exercise fins (letter), Apr, p 60 cyclist’s palsy, reducing inflammation and
Aging sprains, rehabilitation using rockerboard, recommending changes in habits, Sep,
endurance training in older women, lipid Oct, p 75 p112
and lipoprotein responses, Jun, p 95 sprains, severe, casting protocol (letter), de Quervain's disease and off-road moun-
older adults with diabetes, benefits of exer- Apr, p 60 tain biking (case report), Sep, p 59
cise, Mar, p 66; (letter) Jun, p 41 sprains, severe (correction), Feb, p 34 Bites and stings
positive effects of exercise on several medi- Arthritis insect stings, recognition and treatment,
cal conditions, Jul, p 46 aquatic therapy in rehabilitation, Oct, p 119 Aug, p 33
Air pollution Arth venom immunotherapy for allergic reac-
carbon monoxide exposure during exercise, comparisons to MRI diagnosis of knee in- tions, Aug, p 118
effect on cardiac patients, Jan, p 28 juries, Sep, p 17 Blood
Airway i Artificial surfaces effect of exercise, tips for fending off hypo-
chronic, increasing physical capacity, effec- questions about more injuries than on natu- glycemia, Feb, p 13°
tiveness of exercise, Mar, p 189 ral grass, Aug, p 125 response to exercise in older adults with di
emergency management, Sep, p 35 Asthma abetes, Mar, p 66; (letter) Jun, p 41
Alcohol exercise-induced, causes, treatment, and Body composition
use by college athletes, national survey, prevention, May, p 49 where excessive body fat is stored, health
Feb, p 91 exercise-induced, treatment and prevention, risks, Jan, p 123
Allergy Aug, p 139 Body temperature
insect stings, recommendations for venom sports-aggravated (letter), Oct, p 41 hot weather team sports, guidelines for
immunotherapy, Aug, p 118 Athletic care modifying youth soccer to reduce risk of
sports-aggravated (letter), Oct, p 41 assessing nutritional status as part of sports heat-related injury, May, p 67; (letter)
Alzheimer’s disease medicine physical, Nov, p 79 Dec, p 26
exercise recommendations, Dec, p 85 complying with rehabilitation recommenda- sweating, its importance and how to cope,
American Academy of Sports Physi- tions techniques for improving compli- Apr, p 103
cians ance, May, p 107 Bodybuilding
current certification and training offerings, increases bone mineral content in women,
Dec, p 133 Back Mar, p 51
American Board of Sports Medicine exercises for good spinal health, Dec, p 155 Bone
current certification and training offerings, lumbar scoliosis and unlevel sacral base increasing bone mineral content with weight
Dec, p 133 benefit from heel lifts, Aug, p 23 lifting, Mar, p 51
American College of pain from prolonged bed rest, exercises to Bowling
recommendations for competition for ath- strengthen back and to avoid pain, Jun, fitness benefits, low risks of injury, Mar,
letes with cardiovascular abnormalities, p 165 p 180; (letter) Jun, p 41
16th Bethesda Conference, Mar, p 41 Back pain Breast-
American College of Sports Medicine low, determining cause (case conference), effects of exercise, nutritional and physical
current certification and training offerings, Jun, p 71 considerations, Apr, p 109
Dec, p 133 low, using flexion and extension to increase Bush,
updated exercise guidelines, Apr, p 38 flexibility and alleviate pain (letter), Aug, recent atrial fibrillation, effect of exercise,
American Heart Association p 67 Jul, p 23
updated exercise guidelines, Apr, p 38 Baseball
American Medical Society for Sports repeat championships (correction), May, Caffeine
Medicine p38 effects on exercise, Nov, p 15
current certification and training offerings, risks for adolescent pitchers, total body sports performance effects, Jan, p 82
Dec, p 133 conditioning to prevent injuries, Mar, Canadian Academy of Sports Medicine
Anaphylaxis p 107 current certification and training offerings,
sports-related (letter), Oct, p 41 Dec, p 133
continued
THE PHYSICIAN AND SPORTS@M VoE! 1D9 * INo. C12 I* DeNcemEber 91
subject index continued
Cancer Cholesterol role of exercise in prevention, Oct, p 26
colon, risk in men reduced with exercise, effects of vigorous walking program for old- tailoring exercise program to meet special
Dec, p 52 er women, Jun, p 95 needs, Sep, p 64
low risk from diagnostic x-rays, Oct, p 26 fat replacements and substitutes in fight Diagnostic imaging
osteogenic sarcoma, diagnosis and treat- against heart disease, Jul, p 19 bone scanning to detect femoral stress
ment (case conference), Jan, p 72 importance of exercise for heart-healthy di- fracture (case report), Jul, p 39
risk decreases in women who lose weight, eters, Nov, p 26 CT scan or MRI for diagnosis of exercise-in-
Dec, p 52 revised guidelines on egg consumption, duced headaches, Sep, p 78
skin, risks of sun exposure, Jul, p 100 Jun, p 17 graded stress radiography for diagnosis of
Circadian rhythms lateral ankle sprains, Feb, p 107
see Nutrition choosing best time to exercise, May, p 100 in assessing cervical spine in athletes, Apr,
Cardiac rehabilitation Clothing p 53
benefits of exercise training, Jun, p 80 see Equipment MRI versus knee arthroscopy, Sep, p 17
Cardiovascular disease Cold radiographs to detect anterior cruciate liga-
see Heart disease frostbite, management in athletes, Dec, ment injuries, May, p 82
Casts p19 to detect aortic rupture, case in rugby play-
fiberglass, for severe ankle sprains ‘letter), College athletes er (case report), Nov, p 96
Apr, p 60 alcohol and drug use, national survey, Feb, x-rays necessary in diagnosis of knee pain
Certification p91 in children (case conference), Jan, p 72
sports medicine, what to know, where to Compartment syndrome x-rays pose low cancer risk, Oct, p 26
go, Dec, p 133 chronic, survey of satisfaction with surgical Directories
Child intervention, Apr, p 63 Sportsmedicine groups 1991, Jan, p 105
developmental skills and children’s sports, Compliance Drowning/near drowning
Feb, p 67 important role in rehabilitation, techniques effective rescue techniques, Jun, p 31
Children in sports for improving patient compliance, May, getting water out of airway with Heimlich
adolescent baseball pitchers, potential p 107 maneuver, Oct, p 104
shoulder injuries, prevention through to- Contact lenses Drug testing
tal body conditioning program, Mar, see Equipment college athletes’ opinions about, Feb, p 91
p 107 Contraceptives questions about detecting recombinant ery-
baby jogger guidelines (letter), Feb, p 34 “the pill’, effect on athletic performance, thropoietin (rEPO) in athletes, Aug, p 17
bumper bowling, Mar, p 180; (letter) Jun, Mar, p 143 Drugs
p 41 anabolic steroids, physician convicted for
coed sports, pros and cons, Sep, p 121 Death selling them to professional wrestlers,
complex joint injuries, prompt identification excessive numbers in the United States, Sep, p 48
and treatment to minimize complications prevention through risk factor elimina- anabolic steroids, tougher laws against use
and avoid long-term sequelae, Oct, p 80 tion, Mar, p 51 and prescription, Feb, p 46
considerations for those with epilepsy, Mar, high school football fatalities, none in 1990, anabolic-androgenic steroid use, connec-
p 98 Sep, p 48 tion with myocardial changes (case re-
harmful parental pressure, identifying pushy sudden, in athletes with heart problem, port), Sep, p 107
parents and successfully intervening, heightened awareness of risks after caffeine, sports performance effects, Jan,
Jul, p 92 Hank Gather’s death, Mar, p 41 p 82
hockey injuries, recommendations for on- sudden, Sudden Death in Young Athletes canthaxanthin for tanning, link to aplastic
ice emergency care, Jan, p 54 Registry (letter), Mar, p 62; (correction) anemia, Jan, p 26
importance of physical activity to reduce Jun, p 41 erythropoietin, deterring use by athletes,
childhood obesity, Jun, p 113 Dehydration Aug, p 17
knee injuries in young athletes, effects of differentiation from symtomatic hyponatrem- for hypertension, balancing risk of cardio-
skeletal immaturity, proper managers: ia, study of consequences of ntra- vascular event with risk of cerebrovas-
and prevention of long-term complice venous fluid therapy, Jul, p 70 cular event, Sep, p 17
tions, Nov, p 69 threat in collapsed runners, merits of intra- med'cation for exercise-induced head-
Little League elbow, diagnosis and treat- venous fluid therapy (editorial), Jul, p 24; aches, Sep, p 78
ment, Apr, p 36 (letter) Nov, p 49 oral contraceptives, effect on athletic perfor-
measles, hazard of indoor sports, Nov, p 21 Dental care mance, Mar, p 143
overuse knee injuries in young athletes, di- minimizing effects of sweets on teeth on use by college athletes, national survey,
agnosis and treatment, effect of skeletal Halloween, Oct, p 15 Feb, p 91
immaturity, Dec, p 69 Detmer, Ty
promoting opportunities for young am- interview with 1990 Heisman Trophy winner, Ear injuries
putees, Jun, 0 17 Feb, p 43 auricular hematoma, or “cauliflower ear,” us-
review of their developmental skills by age- Diabetes ing swimmer’s nose clip in treatment,
group, Feb, p 67 effects of exercise on insulin, Jul, p 46 Oct, p 98
sledding injuries, types, tips for reducing, in older adults, benefits of exercise, Mar, hematoma and rupture, emergency field
Jan, p 90 p 66; (letter) Jun, p 41 management, Oct, p 21
youth soccer, hot weather modification increased risk with abdominal obesity, Oct, swimmer’s ear, targeted treatment and pre-
guidelines, May, p 67; (letter) Dec, p 26 p 136 ventive measures, Jul, p 85
youth sports, guidebook (book), Mar, p 61 continued
Vo’ 19 * No. 12 * December 91 @ THE PHYSICIAN AND SPORTSMEDICINE
Education high-top athletic shoes, role in ankle stabi- health benefits of active life-styles, Jun, p 80
fellowships in sports medicine, Mar, p 153 lization and injury prevention, Oct, p 29 importance for heart-healthy dieters, Nov,
Elbow injuries modern black bag (letter), Feb, p 32 p 26
Little League elbow, diagnosis and treat- powered safety pool covers to help prevent importance for obese children, Jun, p 113
ment, Apr, p 36 accidental drownings (commentary), importance of nutrition in maintaining healthy
pain in young tennis players, selecting right Jun, p 157 energy levels, Apr, p 45
racket and learning good technique, proper breast support for breast-feeding in men, reduces colon cancer risk, Dec,
Sepp, 13 5 mothers resuming exercise, Apr, p 109 p 52
Emergencies protective equipment for hockey players in pregnancy (book), Dec, p 48
airway obstruction, management, Sep, p 35 (letter), Mar, p 64 moderate for healthy life-styles, powerful
cervical spine injuries, on-site management, protective eyewear to reduce injuries, Nov, role physicians play, Mar, p 167
Apr, p 53 p 108 physical benefits of orienteering, Mar, p 48
evaluating syncope in athletes, Jul, p 33 rockerboard for ankle rehabilitation, Oct, program for health, preprogram evaluation,
frostbite, management in athletes, Dec, p75 Aug, p 94
p19 ski, tips for reducing injuries, Feb, p 120 recommendations for those with degenera-
Heimlich maneuver for near drowning, get- socks, choosing the right ones, physician's tive neurologic disease, Dec, p 85
ting water out of airway, Oct, p 104 recommendations, Dec, p 125 recumbent bicycling, additional option for
insect stings, recognition and treatment, Ethics becoming physically fit, Apr, p 34
Aug, p 33 tobacco companies’ role in marketing and relation to atrial fibrillation, Jul, p 23
life-threatening injuries in youth hockey, sponsorship of professional sports, Nov, role in insomnia management, Aug, p 106
management, Jan, p 54 p 125 role in preventing diabetes, Oct, p 26
multi-casualty incidents during sporting Exercise running, less is more, Jan, p 21
events, role of team-physician, Nov, allergies, sports-aggravated (letter), Oct, steps for maintaining good posture, Feb,
p40 p41 p 124
near-drowning, effective rescue techniques, baby jogger guidelines (letter), Feb, p 34 strenuous, preventing heat injury, May, p 31
Jun, p 31 balancing flexion and extension to alleviate stretching for good spinal health, Dec,
planning for life-threatening situations, Feb, low back pain (letter), Aug, p 67 p 155
p 35 benefits for older adults with diabetes, Mar, task-specific versus cross training, Jul,
soft tissue trauma of head and neck, emer- p 66; (letter) Jun, p 41 p113
gency field management, Oct, p 21 benefits of, for patients with variety of medi- time of day, weather, air quality, choosing,
sports-related catastrophic injuries, Jun, cal conditions, Jul, p 46 May, p 100
p 44 bladder leakage, incidence and control, total body conditioning to prevent injuries in
vacation, physicians should be medically Jan, p 16 adolescent baseball pitchers, Mar, p 107
prepared, May, p 90 bowling, fitness benefits, low risks of injury, triggering asthma attack, treatment and
Employee fitness Mar, p 180; (letter) Jun, p 41 prevention, Aug, p 139
see Industry fitness burning calories for weight loss, Nov, p 151 updated guidelines from American Heart
Endocrine disorders by breast-feeding mothers, special consid- Association and American College of
hypothyroidism secondary to thyroiditis, role erations, Apr, p 109 Sports Medicine, Apr, p 38
in chronic fatigue, six case reports, Oct, cardiovascular fitness associated with lower walking program for older women, lipid and
p 67 employee absenteeism, Apr, p 28 lipoprotein responses, Jun, p 95
Environmental hazards cause of increased airway resistance—ex- water polo, fitness benefits, low risks of in-
carbon monoxide exposure during exercise, ercise-induced asthma—treatment and jury, Apr, p 118
effect on cardiac patients, Jan, p 28 prevention, May, p 49 Exercise prescription
Epilepsy cause of ventricular tachycardia, evaluation for coronary and asymptomatic patients,
recommendations for sports participation, and treatment (case report), Jan, p 41 Mar, p 129
Mar, p 98 conditioning to reduce incidence of ski in- guidelines for tailoring an exercise program,
Equipment juries, Feb, p 120 Sep, p 64
aero handlebars, risks for cyclists, Oct, p 29 coping with recession-induced stress, Jun, Exercise testing
appropriate footwear to manage corns and p18 for coronary and asymptomatic patients, in-
plantar calluses, Dec, p 61 effect of “the pill” on athletic performance, terpretation and exercise prescription,
baby jogger guidelines (letter), Feb, p 34 Mar, p 143 Mar, p 129
bicycle seat designed to prevent bicycler's effect on blood sugar level, Feb, p 139 for coronary and asymptomatic patients,
penis (letter), May, p 35 effects of carbon monoxide exposure, par- risk factors and methods, Feb, p 55
bike helmets, safety of, Jul, p 23 ticularly cardiac patients, Jan, p 28 updated overview (roundtable), Dec, p 111
breakaway bases safer in softball, reduce effects of sugar and caffeine, Nov, p 15 why and when for patients evaluated for ex-
risk of base sliding injuries, May, p 124 exertional headaches, diagnosis and treat- ercise program, Aug, p 94
contact lenses, tips for swimming safety, ment, Sep, p 78 Eye injuries
May, p 18 finding comfort zone and recognizing im- evaluation and treatment, steps to preven-
effect of changing shoes during an ultrama- portance of tempo, Nov, p 53 tion, Nov, p 108
rathon, Sep, p 29 for low-back pain during prolonged bed prevention through use of proper protective
eye protection for sports participation, Feb, rest, Jun, p 165 equipment, Feb, p 128
p 128 for those with chronic airway obstruction,
means for building physical capacity,
Mar, p 189
a
soccer-related, in children and adolescents, Football Health promotion
need for protective eyewear (letter), Mar, Odessa Permian High School football pro- benefits of exercise and active life-styles,
p 62; (correction) Jun, p 41 gram in Texas (book), Jun, p 22 Jun, p 80
Ty Detmer, 1990 Heisman Trophy winner, in- health-risk appraisals, advantages and limi-
Fatigue terview with, Feb, p 43 tations, May, p 41
better nutrition habits increase energy lev- Football injuries physicians should promote self-reliant,
els, Apr, p 45 Bo Jackson's partial hip dislocation, future healthy life-styles for their patients, Mar,
chronic, consider hypothyroidism, six case on hold, May, p 17 p58
reports, Oct, p 67 “burners,” incidence, treatment, and pre- promoting moderate exercise for patients,
Female athletes vention, Sep, p 96 powerful role of physicians, Mar, p 167
coed sports, advantages and disadvan- cervical spine, prevention, new rules against Heart
tages for women, Sep, p 212 “spearing” have helped injury rate, Oct, aortic rupture caused by blunt trauma in
effect of menstrual cycle on athletic perfor- p 54 rugby player (case report), Nov, p 96
mance, Mar, p 121; (letter) Jun, p 41 hand fractures, recognition and treatment cardiovascular fitness from water polo, Apr,
effect of “the pill” on performance, Mar, return-to-play recommendations, Nov, p 118
p 143 p 55 effect of caffeine, Jan, p 82
Exercise in Pregnancy (book), Dec, p 48 high school fatalities, none in 1990, Sep, exercise testing for cardiorespiratory as-
exercise-related incontinence, incidence p 48 sessments, choosing protocol and inter-
and control, Jan, p 16 tendon injury in Joe Montana, Dec, p 13 preting results (roundtable), Dec, p 111
Fever Fractures thick ventricular wall in athletes, Aug, p 23
rheumatic, diagnostic criteria, treatment femur, case with serious complications, Mar, Heart disease
guidelines (case report), Apr, p 75 p33 atrial fibrillation, effect of exercise, Jul, p 23
Finger injuries fifth metatarsal, symptomatic treatment to atrial fibrillation, review of eight cases, con-
in football players, recognition and timely minimally displaced fractures to tuberos- tributing factors and recommendations,
treatment, Dec, p 97 ity (letter), May, p 38 Aug, p 70
Flexibility hand, in football players, recognition and cardiac patients, effects of carbon monox
exercises for swayback and tight paraspinal treatment, return-to-play recommenda- ide exposure during exercise activities,
muscles, Dec, p 155 tions, Nov, p 55 Jan, p 28
imbalances, impact on injuries in athletes, Frostbite cardiovascular side effects of anabolic-an-
Sep, p 18 management in athletes, Dec, p 19 drogenic steroids (case report), Sep,
knee, exercises to reduce anterior pain, p 107
Oct, p 147 Gastrointestinal function coronary artery disease, exercise testing to
stretching and strengthening exercises for colon cancer in men, exercise reduces risk, screen for those at risk, Feb, p 55
foot, Apr, p 129 Dec, p 52 exercise testing, interpretation and exercise
tips for adolescent baseball pitchers, Mar, iron loss, recognition and treatment, Apr, prescription, Mar, p 129
p 96 health-risk appraisals, advantages and limi-
Government agencies tations, May, p 41
from excessive sweating, Apr, p 103 new labeling requirements for packaged in student athletes, risks of sudden death,
intravenous for collapsed runners (editorial), food products, Jan, p 15 Mar, p 41
Jul, p 24; (letter) Nov, p 49 increased risk with abdominal obesity, Oct,
intravenous for collapsed runners, study of Hand injuries p 136
changes in blood biochemical values, cyciist's palsy, or ulnar neuropathy, ideas for lowering risk with exercise, Nov, p 28
Jul, p 70 treatment and prevention, Sep, p 112 nonsustained ventricular tachycardia in ac-
possibility of overhydration and hypona- fractures in football players, recognition and tive individuals, evaluation and treatment
tremia (letter), Feb, p 32 treatment, return-to-play recommenda- (case report), Jan, p 41
replacement drinks containing glucose, use tions, Nov, p 55 tailoring an exercise program to meet spe-
during prolonged exercise, Feb, p 139 primary care of common problems (book), cial needs, Sep, p 64
Foot Aug, p 49 Heat
biomechanics of etiologic factor in shin soft-tissue trauma in football players, recog- preventing heat illnesses during Persian Gulf
splints (letter), May, p 35 nition and timely treatment, Dec, p 97 War, Jun, p 141
corns and plantar calluses, management, Handicapped athletes Heat stress
Dec, p 61 Special Olympics, preparticipation exams, during sports activities, reducing risk, May,
socks, choosing the right ones, physicians’ Jul, p 61 p 31
recommendations, Dec, p 125 sports for young amputees, Jun, p 17 for team sports, guidelines for modifying
Foot injuries Head injuries youth soccer to reduce risk of heat-re-
plantar fasciitis, recognition and therapy, in basketball, examples, Mar, p 135 lated injuries, May, p 67; (letter) Dec,
stretching and strengthening for flexibility soft tissue trauma, recognizing the serious- p 26
and pain relief, Apr, p 129 ness and providing effective treatment, High school athletes
tarsal tunnel syndrome, Jun, p 42 Oct, p 21 see Adolescents
Headaches Hip injuries
exercise-induced, diagnosis and treatment, partial hip dislocation in Bo Jackson, future
Sep, p 78 football career prospects, May, p 17
continued
THE PHYSICIAN AND SPORTS@M VoEi 1D9 * INo. C12 I* DeNcemEber 91
subject index continued
Hockey sis, future prospects for football career Lifeguarding
need for testicular protection (letter), Mar, May, p 17 proper conditioning and protection to re-
p 64 Joints duce incidence of injuries, Apr, p 84
Hockey injuries injuries in children, prompt identification anc Lightning injuries
boot-top lacerations, prevention of, Nov, treatment to minimize complications and early warning crucial to prevention, Aug,
p 26 long-term sequelae, Oct, p 80 p 20
youth, recommendations for on-ice emer- osteochondritis dissecans and other Lipids
gency care, Jan, p 54 growth-related causes of knee pain in plasma, responses to vigorous walking pro-
Hydrotherapy young athletes, diagnosis and treat- gram for older women, Jun, p 95
see Rehabilitation ment, Dec, p 69 Little League
pain and stiffness, case of rheumatic fever see Children in sports
balancing risk of cardiovascular event with in adolescent girl (case report), Apr, p 75
risk of cerebrovascular event, Sep, p 17 Magnetic resonance imaging
increased risk with abdominal obesity, Oct, Knee see Diagnostic imaging
p 136 anterior pain, accurate diagnoses and spe- Malpractice
ia Cific treatment programs, Jun, p 126 see Law and legal medicine
differentiation from dehydration in collapsed anterior pain, steps to take including flexibili- Marathons
runners, study of blood biochemical ty exercises, Oct, p 147 effect of changing shoes during an ultrama-
changes after intravenous fluid therapy, Knee injuries rathon, Sep, p 29
Jul, p 70 anterior cruciate ligarnent, conservative ver- Measles
“fluid overload” possibility (letter), Feb, p 32 sus surgical treatment, May, p 82 see Infectious diseases
Hypothyroidism effects of skeletal immaturity, in young ath- Menstruation
role in chronic fatigue, Oct, p 67 letes, proper management and preven- disturbances, link to athletic training, effect
tion of long-term complications, Nov, of “the pill”, Mar, p 143
Imm p69 effect of cycle phase on athletic perfor-
venom, for adults and children allergic to in- from skiing, increasing incidence, tips for di- mance, Mar, p 121; (letter) Jun, p 41
sect stings, guidelines, Aug, p 118 agnosis and prevention, Feb, p 120 Metabolism
in basketball, examples, Mar, p 135 relation to weight loss and exercise, Nov,
exercise-related, incidence and control, Jan, MRI diagnosis versus arthroscopy, Sep, p 191
p 16 pi7 Military
Industry fitness overuse, in young athletes, diagnosis and strategies for preventing heat illness in
lower rates of employee absenteeism asso- treatment for common growth-related desert during Persian Gulf War, Jun,
ciated with cardiovascular fitness, Apr, causes of knee pain, Dec, p 69 p 141
pain in young football player, not always Minorities
sports-related (case conference), Jan, seeking to increase black professionals in
measles, hazard of indoor sports, Nov, p 21 p72 sports medicine, Dec, p 16
rheumatic fever, criteria for diagnosis, treat- Montana, Joe
ment guidelines (case report), Apr, p 75 Laboratory investigation tendon injury, treatment and rehabilitation,
Injuries dipstick urinalysis, value in preparticipation Dec, p 13
artificial versus natural turf, Aug, p 125 physical exams, Oct, p 30 Mouth injuries
associated with lifeguarding, recognition, Law and legal medicine dietary considerations, balanced diet of soft
preventive measures, Apr, p 8-4 anabolic steroids, tougher laws against use foods during recovery, Dec, p 33
eye, evaluation and treatment, steps to pre- and prescription, Feb, p 46 Multiple sclerosis
vention, Nov, p 108 malpractice risks for volunteer team physi exercise recommendations, Dec, p 85
from towed water devices, Aug, p 130; (let- cans, Nov, p 132 Muscle
ter) Dec, p 25 sports medicine litigation, what physicians paraspinal, tight, exercises for good spinal
multi-casualty incidents during sporting need to know (commentary), Nov, p 145 health, Dec, p 155
events, role of team physician, Nov, p 40 Leg injuries Muscle injuries
sports, diagnosis and management (book), femoral stress fracture, bone scan to distin- rupture of pectoralis major muscle, diagno-
Aug, p 49 guish from muscle injury (case report), sis and treatment of weight training in-
Insect stings Jul, p 39 jury (case report), Mar, p 89
allergic reactions, recommendations for femur fracture during rugby, case with seri-
venom immunotherapy, Aug, p 118 ous complications, Mar, p 33 Neck injuries
Insects fifth metatarsal fractures, symptomatic treat- “burners” in football, treatment and preven-
stinging injury, recognition and treatment, ment to minimally displaced (letter), May, tion, Sep, p 96
Aug, p 33 p38 cervical spine, on-site management, Apr,
Insomnia pain in chronic compartment syndrome, p 53
see Sleep surgical intervention, survey of satisfac- soft tissue trauma, recognizing the serious-
Iron tion with results, Apr, p 63 ness and providing effective treatment,
see Nutrition shin splints, consider foot biomechanics Oct, p 21
(letter), May, p 35 Nerves
Jackson, Bo cyclist’s palsy, or ulnar neuropathy, reduc-
partial hip dislocation and avascular necro- patrons seek information about sports in- ing inflammation and recommending
juries, Dec, p 15 changes in habits, Sep, p 112
continued
Vol 19 * No. 12 * December 91 @ THE PHYSICIAN AND SPORTSMEDICINE
subject index continued
degenerative neurologic disease—Alz- sugar and caffeine, positive and negative ef- low back from prolonged bed rest, strength-
heimer’s disease, Parkinson's disease, fects, Nov, p 15 ening and pain-reducing exercises, Jun,
multiple sclerosis—exercise recommen- working “sweet treats” into healthy diets, p 165
dations, Dec, p 85 May, p 15 wrist, de Quervain's disease and off-road
dysfunction of neural structures in brachial mountaining biking (case report), Sep,
plexus, or “burners,” in football players, p 59
treatment and prevention, Sep, p 96 abdominal, role in risk of diabetes, hyper-
transient quadriplegia, should athletes re- tension, and coronary artery disease, transient quadriplegia, should athletes re-
turn to play?, Oct, p 127 ct, p 136 turn to play?, Oct, p 127
Neuromuscular disorders dran .=tic increases in children, how to mini- Parkinson's disease
eosinophilia-myalgia syndrome caused by mize effects of sweets on Halloween, exercise recommendations, Dec, p 85
ingestion of dietary L-tryptophan, Feb, Oct, p 15 Performance
p 80 in children, family-based behavioral treat- athletic, effect of “the pill”, Mar, p 143
Nutrition ment more successful, Mar, p 56 declining due to overtraining, May, p 112;
better nutrition habits increase energy lev- juvenile, effects of increased physical activi- (letter) Aug, p 67
els, Apr, p 45 ties, Jun, p 113 female athletes, effect of menstrual cycle,
blood sugar level, effect of exercise, Feb, where excessive body fat is stored, health Mar, p 121; (letter) Jun, p 41
p 139 risks, Jan, p 123 Peripheral vascular disease
caffeine, overview, sports performance ef- Olympic Games individualized exercise program, Sep, p 64
fects, Jan, p 82 overtraining, symptoms and remedies, May,
carbohydrates, how much should athletes p 112; (letter) Aug, p 67 importance of sweating and how to cope
eat, Aug, p 68 Special, preparticipation exams, Jul, p 61 with it, Apr, p 103
complete assessment part of sports medi- Orienteering Physical education
cine physical, Nov, p 79 fitness benefits as well as competitive op- coed sports, pros and cons, Sep, p 121
debate on revising basic food groups to portunities, Mar, p 48 Physical examinations
eliminate dairy and meat products, Nov, Osgood-Schiatter disease preparticipation physical examinations for
p21 diagnosis and treatment in young athletes, participants in Special Olympics, Jul,
dietary considerations after mouth injury, Dec, p 69 p 61
Dec, p 33 Osteochondritis dissecans Physicians
dietary recommendations to counter ab- see Joints coaching patients on how to take care of
dominal obesity, Oct, p 136 Osteoporosis themselves, Mar, p 58
eggs and cholesterol, revised guidelines, slowing bone loss with regular exercise, Jul, primary care, sports medicine fellowships,
Jun, p 17 p 46 Mar, p 153
fat replacements and substitutes, Jul, p 19 Overuse injuries promoting moderate exercise for patients,
for breast-feeding mothers resuming exer- in cyclists using aero handlebars, Oct, p 29 powerful yet necessary role, Mar, p 167
cise, Apr, p 109 providing medical care at sporting events
healthful food and regular exercise, long- Pain suggestions for on-field diagnosis (let
term benefits of healthy life-style, Mar, see also Headache ter), Mar, p 64
p15 acute-onset substernal in adolescent weight sports medicine certification, what to know
how healthful are health food stores and lifter, case of spontaneous pneumoperi- and where to go, Dec, p 133
natural and/or organic products?, Feb, cardium (case report), Jun, p 107 steroids conviction for Pennsylvania os-
p15 anterior knee, accurate diagnoses and spe- teopath/urologic surgeon, Sep, p 48
iron status of and supplementation for ath- Cific treatment programs, Jun, p 126 team, handbook (book), Aug, p 50
letes, Apr, p 96 anterior knee, reducing with flexibility exer- team, seeking to increase black profession
keys to gaining weight healthfully, Sep, p 53 cises, Oct, p 147 als in sports medicine, Dec, p 16
meeting protein needs with a meatless diet chest, caused by spleen injury in rugby play- team, volunteer, pros and cons, Nov, p 132
Jan, p 31; (letter) Aug, p 67 er (case conference), Mar, p 78 vacationing, medical preparations for physi
minimizing effects of sweets on Halloween, elbow, in young tennis players, selecting cal and professional protection, May,
Oct, p 15 right racket and learning good tech p 90
moderation and balance for healthful sports nique, Sep, p 135
diet, Jun, p 51 heel, tarsal tunnel syndrome, Jun, p 42 benefits of exercise, Jul, p 46
new labeling requirements for packaged knee, in young athletes, common growth- exercise recommendations (book), Dec,
food products, Jan, p 15 related causes, diagnosis and treatment, p 48
purifield _-tryptophan as dietary supple- Dec, p 69 need for tailored exercise prescription, Sep,
ment, consequences of its use, Feb, knee, in young football player, not always p 64
p 80 sports-related (case conference), Jan, physical examinations
risks of starvation diets for weight loss and p72 importance of abdominal examination (case
repeated cycles of weight loss and gain, leg, in chronic compartment syndrome, sur- conference), Mar, p 78
Jun, p 148 gical intervention, Apr, p 63 including complete nutritional assessment,
sports, health professional's handbook low back, determining cause (case confer- Nov, p 79
(book), Dec, p 48 ence), Jun, p 71 special concerns for participants in Special
low back from lumbar scoliosis, benefits of Olympics, Jul, p 61
heel-lift therapy, Aug, p 23 value of dipstick urinalysis, Oct, p 30
Vol 19 * No. 12 * December 91 @ THE PHYSICIAN AND SPORTSMEDICINE
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