Strength and conditioning journal · 2007 · 14 citations · 1 references
Physical ActivitySport InjuryExercise RehabilitationKinesiologyMuscle InjuryExercisePhysical ExerciseApplied PhysiologySport PhysiologyHealth SciencesPhysical FitnessAcute Exertional RhabdomyolysisRehabilitationPhysical TherapyExercise ScienceExercise PhysiologyConditioning SpecialistsAthletic TrainingMedicineEmergency RoomEmergency Medicine
summary This article provides strength and conditioning specialists with information about acute exertional rhabdomyolysis (AER) in terms of identification, prevention, and rehabilitation. Individuals with AER have musculoskeletal signs which are often precipitated by intense bouts of strenuous eccentric exercise. Individuals suspected of having AER should be referred immediately to an emergency room for prompt medical attention. Strength and conditioning specialists, athletic trainers, and coaches may be ultimately responsible for recognizing this condition. A key to early detection and treatment is recognition of several symptoms.
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