Resultado da Busca
Resultados: Os resultados demonstram que a swimmer’s shoulder é uma lesão crónica que decorre da prática de natação de alta competição, na qual os treinos são árduos, contínuos e repetitivos, sendo o ombro a região do corpo humano mais afetada pela prática deste desporto.
Resultados: Os resultados demonstram que a swimmer’s shoulder é uma lesão crónica que decorre da prática de natação de alta competição, na qual os treinos são árduos, contínuos e repetitivos, sendo o ombro a região do corpo humano mais afetada pela prática deste desporto.
Flávio De Oliveira Pires. O presente estudo tem como objetivo analisar a incidencia de lesoes no ombro em nadadores. Fizeram parte desse estudo 50 atletas do sexo masculino com a idade media de 22,9 anos ± 3,5 participantes do Campeonato Brasileiro Absoluto de Natacao – Trofeu Jose Finkel.
- What Causes Swimmer’S shoulder?
- Does Swimmer's Shoulder only Affect Swimmers?
- What Are The Symptoms of Swimmer’S shoulder?
Repeated strain in the shoulder joint irritates tendon and muscle tissue. Tiny tears develop, leading to inflammation and scar tissue. This damage prevents the joint from moving smoothly. Left untreated, swimmer’s shoulder can cause a labral tear or rotator cuff tear.
High-performance swimmers may swim up to nine miles a day, putting them at risk for overuse injuries such as shoulder impingement. But anyone who uses their shoulders to repeatedly lift or reach overhead can develop the condition. Baseball players, tennis players, construction workers and electricians are prone to shoulder tendon pain.
Swimmer’s shoulder symptoms include: 1. Muscle weakness or fatigue. 2. Reduced range of motion. 3. Shoulder instability. 4. Shoulder pain.
After statistical analysis (c 2 test) the authors conclude that there exists a positive relationship between competitive swimming, shoulder pain and impingement syndrome. Key words: Swimming. Shoulder. Impingement syndrome. INTRODUÇÃO. O ombro é uma das articulações mais solicitadas na prática esportiva 1.
- Jomar Brito Souza, Claudia Carvalho da Rocha, Marília Vares Moreira, Patrícia Futuro, Tanise S. Dias...
- 1999
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the shoulders of symptomatic or asymptomatic competitive swimmers, quantifying the incidence of rotator cuff lesions in these athletes MATERIALS AND METHODS: Eleven (eight male and three female) symptomatic and asymptomatic, competitive swimmers (master category) in the age range between 28 and 52 years, had both ...
Objective: Review and summarize the existing literature on the prevalence of shoulder pain in swimmers as well as verifying the influence of gender, BMI, swimming style and years of practice of this sport on the prevalence of shoulder pain in swimmers.
