Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports · 1999 · 27 citations · 7 references
MedicineInjury PreventionOphthalmologyOcular TraumaOphthalmic EpidemiologySports Injury PreventionInjury Risk ReductionRetinal TraumaSports InjuriesOcular Injury EpidemiologyRetrospective Case StudySports Injury EpidemiologySports Injury RiskSports Participation RulesSports-related Ocular InjurySports-specific Injury Prevention
In a retrospective study from 1988 to 1998, eye injuries were found in 553 patients. Seventy-six (13.7%) of these injuries were associated with sport. The mechanism of trauma was for the most part a ball (71.1%) or a club (13.2%). Most eye injuries occurred in soccer (35.5%), which is, by far, the most widespread sport in this region of Norway. A disproportionately high number of the injuries occurred in floorball (17.1%), bandy (13.2%), and squash (10.5%). The rules in these sports may, in theory, be strict enough to prevent eye injuries in most cases. However, these rules are often neglected in informal activities. Strategies for educating the general public about the potentially serious effect of eye injuries in sports exposed to such risk are of great importance.
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The Incidence of Acute Hospital-Treated Eye Injuries
Trudy A. Karlson · Archives of Ophthalmology · 1986 · 161 citations
Wayne I. Larrison, Peter S. Hersh, Teresa Kunzweiler et al. · Ophthalmology · 1990 · 84 citations
Sussex Eye Hospital sports injuries.
P T Gregory · British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1986 · 55 citations · Full text
Medicine, Ophthalmology, Surgery +12
One year of severe eye injuries in sport
Nicholas P. Jones · Eye · 1988 · 41 citations · Full text