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1 Double trouble: Rugby associated simultaneous rupture of flexor digitorum profundus tendon in zones I and III Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery, May 23, 2013
2 Soccer training improves cardiac function in men with type 2 diabetes Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, May 22, 2013 Review Article
3 Eccentric Training for the Treatment of Tendinopathies Current Sports Medicine Reports, May 22, 2013 Review Article
4 High Prevalence of Exercise-Induced Laryngeal Obstruction in Athletes Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, May 22, 2013 Review Article
5 Sideline Management From Head to Toe of the Skeletally Immature Athlete Current Sports Medicine Reports, May 22, 2013 Review Article
6 Evidence of Parasympathetic Hyperactivity in Functionally Overreached Athletes Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, May 22, 2013 Review Article
7 Currently, children with congenital heart disease are not limited in their submaximal exercise performance European Journal of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery, May 22, 2013 Clinical Article
8 Rehabilitation and Return to Running After Lower Limb Stress Fractures Current Sports Medicine Reports, May 22, 2013 Review Article
9 Medical Management of Youth Baseball and Softball Tournaments Current Sports Medicine Reports, May 22, 2013 Clinical Article
10 Recognition and Rehabilitation of the Female Athlete Triad/Tetrad: A Multidisciplinary Approach Current Sports Medicine Reports, May 22, 2013 Clinical Article
11 The effects of age and latent cytomegalovirus infection on the redeployment of CD8+ T cell subsets in response to acute exercise in humans Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, May 22, 2013 Review Article
12 Sideline Coverage of Youth Football Current Sports Medicine Reports, May 22, 2013 Clinical Article
13 The challenge of managing tendinopathy in competing athletes British Journal of Sports Medicine, May 21, 2013 Evidence Based Medicine
14 Injury initiates unfavourable weight gain and obesity markers in youth British Journal of Sports Medicine, May 21, 2013
15 Urinary incontinence in physically active women and female athletes British Journal of Sports Medicine, May 21, 2013 Evidence Based Medicine
16 Sports participation in non-compaction cardiomyopathy: a systematic review British Journal of Sports Medicine, May 21, 2013 Review Article
17 The Effect of Pelvic Position on Popliteal Angle Achieved During 90:90 Hamstring Length Test Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, May 21, 2013 Evidence Based Medicine
18 Safety of Sports for Athletes With Implantable Cardioverter-Defibrillators Circulation, May 21, 2013 Clinical Article
19 Risk factors and successful interventions for cricket-related low back pain: a systematic review British Journal of Sports Medicine, May 21, 2013 Evidence Based Medicine Clinical Article
20 Sex differences in the risk of injury in World Cup alpine skiers: a 6-year cohort study British Journal of Sports Medicine, May 21, 2013 Evidence Based Medicine
In a 12-week randomized, controlled trial, ingestion of a vitamin D-fortified yogurt (170 mg calcium + 500 IU vitamin D/250 mL; n=50) twice daily decreased markers of inflammation compared with placebo yogurt (170 mg calcium; n=50). Compared with baseline measures, the 25(OH)D levels were increased and the TNF-alpha, IL-6, hsCRP, SAA, and IL-10 levels were decreased in the group supplemented with vitamin D compared with the group that received placebo.
Read the article summaryResearchers at the University of Palermo conducted a study involving 9109 subjects with a mean follow-up of 6.2 years which showed that the subjects who adhered to a Mediterranean diet had increased dietary fiber, decreased total dietary fat, and an increased intake of monosaturated-to-saturated fats. Further, the incidence of diabetes, cardiovascular events, and all-cause mortality was lower in the subjects who followed a Mediterranean diet.
Read the article summaryBased on a retrospective study conducted at the Federico II University (Naples), researchers have concluded that treatment of patients (n=84) with relapsing-remitting MS natalizumab for 12-24 months resulted in a greater reduction in disease activity (annualized relapse rate, .24 vs. .55, respectively) and disability progression than patients treated with INF-? 1a. The number of contrast-enhancing lesions was also less in the natalizumab-treated group.
Read the article summaryIndexed Journals in Family Medicine: American Family Physician, Archives of Family Med, Annals of Family Med more
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