PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

ACL tears are not the end for college football players

New data shows positive trends for players returning

2014-03-15
(Press-News.org) NEW ORLEANS, LA – High-level college football players frequently return to the field after an ACL reconstruction, according to research presented today at the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine's (AOSSM) Specialty Day. The study added to earlier research by exploring specific factors that affected return to play, including player standing on rosters and year in school.

"Our data shows that about 82% of Division 1 NCAA football players return after ACL surgery, with that percentage reaching up to 94% when we focus on players who were starters before being injured," commented lead author Dr. Jimmy Hoshang Daruwalla from the Emory University Department of Orthopaedics in Atlanta. "Athletes who rarely saw playing time returned about 73% of the time, while those who saw at least some playing time returned at a rate of about 88%."

The study used data from 13 institutions in major Division 1 FBS conferences, including the Southeastern Conference (SEC), Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) and Pacific 12 (Pac-12). A total of 184 athletes participated, with 151 of the general group returning to play. Sophomores and juniors returned approximately 90% of the time, with scholarship players returning approximately 87.6% of the time.

"Our research shows that returning from a major knee injury and surgery is definitely possible. Furthermore, we've found that the more motivated and skilled players are more likely to achieve this goal," noted Daruwalla. "Sports medicine specialists will be able to use this data to help counsel players and tailor treatments for these collegiate athletes."

INFORMATION: The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM) is a world leader in sports medicine education, research, communication and fellowship, and includes national and international orthopaedic sports medicine leaders. The Society works closely with many other sports medicine specialists, including athletic trainers, physical therapists, family physicians, and others to improve the identification, prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation of sports injuries. AOSSM is also a founding partner of the STOP Sports Injuries campaign to prevent overuse and traumatic injuries in kids. For more information on AOSSM or the STOP Sports Injuries campaign, visit http://www.sportsmed.org or http://www.stopsportsinjuries.org


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Shoulder revision repair surgery not as successful 2 years later, say researchers

2014-03-15
NEW ORLEANS, LA – Long-term outcomes of revision arthroscopic rotator cuff repair surgery is not as successful as in a first-time surgery, according to researchers from the Orthopaedic Research Institute in Sydney, Australia, who are presenting their work today at the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine's (AOSSM) Specialty Day. "According to our results, patients with revision arthroscopic rotator cuff surgery had gained short term (six months post operatively) functional and clinical improvements. However, these gains pretty much disappeared by two years ...

Tommy John Surgery a good solution for MLB pitchers

2014-03-15
NEW ORLEANS, LA – New data suggests ulnar collateral (UCL) reconstruction, better known as Tommy John Surgery, allows major league pitchers to return to the mound at high rates, and with a positive impact on some performance parameters. The research, presented at the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine's (AOSSM) Specialty Day, examined 179 major league pitchers from 1986 to 2012. "Our research showed 83% of MLB pitchers undergoing this elbow surgery returned to pitching, with most returning after an average of 20.5 months," noted author Dr. Anil K. Gupta ...

Michigan quiet title actions: An overview

2014-03-15
Michigan quiet title actions: An overview Article provided by Galloway and Collens, PLLC Visit us at http://www.gallowaycollens.com/ Real estate is a unique type of property. Land may change hands often, and frequently, more than one party has or appears to have an ownership interest in the same parcel of land or in structures built on that land. When the true ownership of a piece of real property may be in question, the property can have what is referred to as a "clouded" title. A possible full ownership interest may cloud a title, but so can partial ...

For Colorado couples, divorce mediation offers many potential benefits

2014-03-15
For Colorado couples, divorce mediation offers many potential benefits Article provided by Warkentine Law Office Visit us at http://www.warkentinelaw.com Divorce can be a difficult and emotionally challenging process even under the best of circumstances, but it does not always need to be hostile or destructive -- particularly when both spouses are committed to parting ways peacefully and cooperatively. For divorcing couples in Colorado who prefer to keep things amicable, divorce mediation is often an attractive option. Divorce mediation is a process that allows ...

Pennsylvania eminent domain: public condemnation of private property

2014-03-15
Pennsylvania eminent domain: public condemnation of private property Article provided by Hoegen & Associates, P.C. Visit us at http://www.hoegenlaw.com The idea of eminent domain over property, also known as condemnation, makes good sense as a way to further the common good of Pennsylvanians. In essence, the power of eminent domain, granted by the U.S. and Pennsylvania Constitutions, gives government the power to seize property belonging to private parties for public purposes with the caveat that the state is required to provide just compensation. Pennsylvania ...

Improving real estate market in Arizona does not preclude scams

2014-03-15
Improving real estate market in Arizona does not preclude scams Article provided by Whitehill Law Offices, P.C. Visit us at http://www.jameswhitehill.com Arizona is experiencing a marked improvement in its real estate market this year. According to articles in AZCentral.com, values are increasing for residential and commercial properties across the state, pointing to a healthy recovery from the recession. The commercial real estate industry is seeing improvement across the retail, office and industrial sectors from new and growing businesses. As the state steadily ...

The Sykes Group Presentation Skills Student Appears on Shark Tank Television Show

2014-03-15
Norfolk, VA, March 13, 2014-- Entrepreneur Carter Kostler and The Sykes Group's presentation skills coaching student will appear on the business television show Shark Tank on March 14, 2014 at 9 P.M. EST. Carter is the inventor of The Define Bottle, the leading fruit infused water bottle for people that are on the go. At only fourteen years old (in 2013), he recognized the need for a healthy alternative to drinking sodas. The Define Bottle allows users to combine fruit and water to create a natural healthy drink. What is unique about The Define Bottle is that the drink ...

Editions Zorzal Announces The Release Of "The Unorthodox Ox" By Thomas Morison

2014-03-15
There is the protagonist, the anti-hero. He has married the wrong person. There is the spouse, the antagonist, she is a difficult and habitual fault-finder. She has been undermining his and her own sanity for years. So the protagonist, he has a position where his job is to oversee environmental problems, environmental destruction that seems to be leading to catastrophe, to a cataclysm; then it is obvious, that his work has been dragging him down for some time. And what the problem, i.e., the dilemma that the story relates, is that the anti-hero has been getting on ...

TEDxGeorgeMasonU Presents the 3rd Annual TEDx event at George Mason University

2014-03-15
TEDxGeorgeMasonU will present the 3rd annual TEDx GMU event, taking place at the Hylton Performing Arts Center (Prince William) on 4/12/14, and featuring the following speakers: Daniel N. Cox - Professor of Systems Biology, Graduate Program Director, School of Systems Biology, Krasnow Institute for Advanced Study. Mary Lechter - Professor of Theatre, Founder of Acting for Young People Karyn E. Mallett - Assistant Director of the Mason English Language Institute Linda Apple Monson - Professor of Music, Director of Keyboard Studies Mamta Patel Nagaraja* - Women@NASA ...

Celebrate Spring at Pendleton Art Center's Fine Art Show

2014-03-15
Spring has finally arrived! It's time to bring your friends and family to our Fine Art Show and have some fun! Enjoy the music, talk to the artists and eat some appetizers. And the event is free. The Show takes place Friday, April 4, 5-9 pm and Saturday, April 5, 11 am - 3 pm. This is a great opportunity to purchase quality art at reasonable prices by eliminating costly gallery fees. Deal directly with the artists in their own studios and learn about the creative process. The Pendleton Art Center opened 2 ½ years ago to serve Cincinnati, Dayton and surrounding communities. Over ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Hepatic biliary adenofibroma: Histological characteristics, diagnostic challenges, and its role as a precursor to intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma

Unlocking the role of long non-coding RNAs in liver disease progression

McMaster researchers uncover blood metabolites that may influence early childhood development

Why don’t pandas eat more meat? Molecules found in bamboo may be behind their plant-based diet

Development of 'transparent stretchable substrate' without image distortion could revolutionize next-generation displays

Improving the scope of wearable monitors

Zeroing in: SMU project to boost indoor localization capabilities for the public agencies

E. coli strain in Egyptian dairy products also found in Japan school outbreak

Quantum computing “a marathon, not a sprint”

Large population study identifies long-term health risks after COVID-19 hospitalization

Element relational graph-augmented multi-granularity contextualized encoding for document-level event role filler extraction

Employee burnout can cost employers millions each year

The cost of domestic violence to women's employment and education

Critical illness more common than expected in African hospitals - low-cost treatments offer hope

How our lungs back up the bone marrow to make our blood

Fat transport deficiency explains rare childhood metabolic crises

Remote work “a protective shield” against gender discrimination

How air pollution and wildfire smoke may contribute to memory loss in Alzheimer’s disease

UAF scientist designing satellite to hunt small space debris

Innate immune training aggravates inflammatory bone loss

An ancient RNA-guided system could simplify delivery of gene editing therapies

Mayo Clinic recognized as ‘World’s Best Hospital’ by Newsweek for the seventh straight year

Self-driving cars learn to share road knowledge through digital word-of-mouth

Medicaid extension policies that cover all immigrants in a post-COVID world reduce inequities in postpartum insurance coverage

Physical activity linked to lower risk of dementia, sleep disorders, other diseases

Columbia’s Public Health School launches Climate & Health Center

$4.9 million grant enables test of psychedelic MDMA as enhancement for PTSD therapy

Emerging treatments for social disconnection in psychiatric illness

Leading the charge to better batteries

Consequences of overplanting rootworm-resistant maize in the US Corn Belt

[Press-News.org] ACL tears are not the end for college football players
New data shows positive trends for players returning