Lesiones y medidas de prevención en patinaje en línea recreativorevisión

  1. Víctor Jesús Moreno Alcaraz
  2. Pedro Ángel López Miñarro
  3. Pedro Luis Rodríguez García
Revista:
Revista Internacional de Medicina y Ciencias de la Actividad Física y del Deporte

ISSN: 1577-0354

Año de publicación: 2012

Volumen: 12

Número: 45

Páginas: 179-194

Tipo: Artículo

Otras publicaciones en: Revista Internacional de Medicina y Ciencias de la Actividad Física y del Deporte

Resumen

El patinaje en línea recreativo ha experimentado un gran auge en los últimos años, siendo cada vez mayor el número de patinadores que se inician en esta actividad. El patinaje en línea puede producir lesiones, algunas de ellas graves, especialmente en principiantes. Normalmente, los patinadores que se inician en esta práctica no son conscientes de los riesgos ni son convenientemente informados de los mismos. En esta revisión se analiza la literatura científica acerca de la frecuencia, tipo, localización y mecanismos de producción de lesiones en patinaje en línea recreativo, así como sus factores de riesgo y medidas de prevención

Referencias bibliográficas

  • Adams SL, Wyte CD, Paradise MS, del Castillo J. A prospective study of inline skating: observational series and survey of active in-line skaters injuries, protective equipment, and training. Academy Emergency Medicine. 1996; 3: 304-311.
  • American Academy of Pediatrics. Committee on Injury and Poison Prevention and Committee on Sports Medicine and Fitness. In line skating injuries inchildren and adolescents. American Academy of Pediatrics. 1998; 101: 720-722.
  • Andersen PS, Larsen MS. Roller skating accidents. A registry and questionnaire study. Ugeskraft of Laeger. 2000; 162: 3325-3328.
  • Banas MP, Dalldorf PG, Marquardt JD. Skateboard and in-line skate fractures: a report of one summer´s experience. Journal Orthopedic Trauma. 1992; 6: 301-305.
  • Beirness DJ, Foss RD, Desmond KJ. Use of protective equipment by in-line skaters: an observational study. Injury Prevention. 2001;7:51-55.
  • Bjornstig, U, Bjornstig, J, Boman, H. In line skating high fracture risk. Two of three imjured are boy and young men. Wrist fractures are most common. Lakartidningen. 2000; 97: 4998-5000.
  • Brudvik, C, Hove LM. Childhood fractures in Bergen, Norway: identifying high-risk groups and activities. Journal Pediatric Orthopedic. 2003; 23: 629-634.
  • Brudvik, C. Injuries caused by small wheel devices. Prevention Science. 2006.
  • Burkhart TA, Andrews DM. The effectiveness of wrist wards for reducing wrist and elbow accelerations resulting from simulated forward falls. Journal of Applied Biomechanics. 2010; 26: 281-289.
  • Callé SC, Eaton RG. Wheels-in-line roller skating injuries. Journal Trauma. 1993; 35: 946-951.
  • Callé SC, In line skating injuries: 1987 through 1992. American Journal of Public Health. 1994; 4: 675.
  • Cheng SL, Rajaratnam K, Raskin KB, Hu RW, Axelrod TS. “Splint-top” fracture of the forearm: a description of an in-line skating injury associated with the use of protective wrist splints. Journal Trauma. 1995; 39: 1194-1197.
  • De Noojjer, J., de Wit, M., Steenhuis, I. Why young Dutch in-line skaters do (not) use protector equipment. European Journal of Public Health. 2004; 14:178-181.
  • Deroche T Stephan Y, Castanier C, Brewer BW, Le Scanff C. Social cognitive determinants of the intention to wear safety gear among adult in line skaters. Accident: Analysis and Prevention. 2009; 1064-1069.
  • Eingartner, C, Jockheck, M, Krackhardt, T. Injuries due to in line skating. Sportverletz Sportschaden. 1997; 11: 48-51.
  • Ellis JA, Kierulf JC, Klassen TP. Injuries associated with in-line skating from the Canadian hospitals injury reporting and prevention program database. Canadian Journal Public Health. 1995; 86: 133-136.
  • Fasciglione, D, Persic, R, Pohl, Y, Filippi, A. Dental injuries in inline skatinglevel of information and prevention. Dental Traumatology. 2007; 23: 143-148.
  • Finch, C., Valuri, G., Ozanne-Smith, J. Sport and active recreation injuries in Australia: evidence from emergency department presentations. British Journal of Sports Medicine. 1998; 32: 220-225.
  • Forjouh, SN., Fiesinger, T., Schuchmann, JA. Helmet use: a survey of 4 common childhood leisure activities. Archive of Pediatric Adolescent Medicine. 2002; 156: 656-661.
  • Frankovich, RJ; Petrella, RJ, Lattanzio, CN. In Line Skating Injuries. Patterns and protective equipment use. The Physician and Sportsmedicine. 2001; (4)29.
  • Giacobetti, FB, Sharkey, PF, Bosgracobetti, MA. Biomechanical analysis of the effectiveness of in line skating wrist guards for preventing wrist fractures. American Journal of Sports Medicine. 1997; 25: 223-225.
  • Goh, SH, Tan, HK, Young, WS. Spectrum of rollerblading injuries. Annals of the Academy of Medicine, Singapore. 1996; 25: 547-549.
  • Hassan, I, Dorani, BJ. Rollerblading and skateboarding injuries en children in northeast England. Journal Accident Emergency Medicine. 1999; 16: 348-350.
  • Hassan, I, Dorani, BJ. Sports related fractures in children in north east England. Emergency Medicine Journal. 2001; 18: 167-171.
  • Heitkamp HC, Horstmann T, Schalinski, H. In line skating: injuries and prevention. The Journal of Sport Medicine and Physical Fitness. 2000; 40; 247-253.
  • Heller, DR, Routler, V, Chambers, S. Rollerblading injuries in young people. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health. 1996; 32: 35-38.
  • Hilgert, RE., Dallek, M., Rodonich, H. Trendy in-line skating sports. Pattern of injuries and groups at risk. Unfallchirurg. 1998; 101: 845-850.
  • Houshian, S., Andersen, HM. Comparision between in-line and roller skating injury. A prospective study. Sacndinavian Journal Medicine Science Sports. 2000; 10: 47-50.
  • Inkelis SH, Stroberg AJ, Keller EL, Christenson PD. Roller skating injuries in children. Paediatric Emergency Care. 1988; 4: 127-132.
  • International In-line Skating Association (IIAS). Statictics. Consumer Products Safety Commision (CPSC). 1996.
  • Jacques LB, Grzesiak E. Personal protective equipment use by in-line rollerskaters. Journal Family Practice. 1994; 38: 486-488.
  • Jaffe, MS., Dijkers, MP., Zametis, M. A population-based survey of in-line skaters´injuries and skating practices. Archives of Physical and Medicine Rehabilitation. 1997; 78: 1352-1357.
  • Jerosch, J. Heidiann, J. Thorwestein, L, Linnebecker, S. In-line skating typical injuries and prevention. portverletzSportschaden. 1997; 11: 43-47.
  • Jerosch, J., Heck, C. Injury patterns and prophylaxis in inline skating. Orthopade. 2005; 34: 441-447.
  • Jerosh J, Keidjann J, Thorwesten L, Lepsien U. Injury pattern and acceptance of passive and active injury prophylaxis for inline skating. Knee Surgery Sports Traumatology Arthroscopic. 1998; 6: 44-49.
  • Kelm J, Bambach S, Seil R, Anagnostakos K, Pitsch W. Inline skating injuries: medical and sociological aspects. Sportverletz Sportschaden. 2007; 21: 137-141.
  • Knox CL, Constock DR. Nonparticipant injuries associated with skating activities. Pediatric Emergency Care. 2006; 22: 164-167.
  • Knox LC, Comstock D, McGeehan J, Smith GA. Differences in the risk associated with head injury for pediatric ice skaters, roller skaters and in-line skaters. Pediatrics. 2006; 118: 549-554.
  • Knox, CL, Comstock, RD. Video analysis of falls experienced by paediatric ice-skaters and roller in-line skaters. British Journal of Sports Medicine. 2006; 40: 268-271.
  • Knudsen, HM, Sorensen, JC. Rollerskating accidents as a cause of intracranial bleeding. Ugeskraft of Laeger. 1997; 13: 376-379.
  • Kvidera DJ, Frankel VH. Trauma on eight wheels. A study or roller skating injuries in Seattle. American Journal of Sports Medicine. 1983; 11: 38-41.
  • Largiader, U, Nufer, M, Hotz T. In line skating, an old sport, newly discovered: harmless or a potential danger with socioeconomic effects? Praxis. 1998; 87: 259-262.
  • Lubahn, J, Englund R. Trinidad, G., Lyons, J, Ivance, D, Buczec, FL. Adequacy of laboratory simulation of in-line skaters fall. The Journal of Hand Surgery. 2005; 30: 283-288.
  • Magestschak, M. Kock, HJ., Neudeck, F. Causattion and injury pattern inline skating. Unfallchirurgie. 1997; 23: 171-178.
  • Malanga, GA, Smith, HM. Lower extremity injuries in in-line skaters: a report of two cases. Journal of Sport Medicine and Physical Fitness.1996; 36: 139-142.
  • McGeehan J, Shields BJ, Smith GA. Children should wear helmets while ice-skating: a comparison of skating-related injuries. Pediatrics. 2004; 114: 124-128.
  • Mitts, KG., Hennrikus, WL. In-line skating fractures in children. Journal Pediatric Orthopedic. 1996; 16: 640-643.
  • Mora, M. A closed pelvic fracture from wheels in line skating. Journal Emergency Medicine. 1996; 14: 711-713.
  • Mulder, S., Hutten A. Injuries associated with in-line skating in the European region. Accident: Analysis and Prevention. 2002; 34: 65-70.
  • Muller, I., Vogiatzig, M., Wiese, K., Sonnischen, S., Zantop, T., Ohelert, K., et al. Biomechanical examinations of the efficacy of wrist guards in-line stating. Sportverletz Sportschaden. 2003; 17: 80-83.
  • Nguyen, D., Letts, M. In-line skating injuries in children; a 10 years review. Journal Pediatric Orthopedics. 2001; 21: 613-618.
  • O´Farrel, DA., Ridha, HM., Keenan, P. McManus FW, Sttephens, M. An epidemia of roller-blade injuries in children. Injury. 1997; 28: 377-379.
  • Orenstein JB. Injuries and small-wheel skates. Annals of Emergency Medicine. 1996; 27: 204-209.
  • Osberg, JS; Stiles, SC. Safety behaviour of in-line skaters. Injury Prevention. 2000; 6: 229-231.
  • Pudpud, AA, Linares, MY. In line skating: a deadly pediatric activity? Pediatric Emergency. 1997; 13: 376-379.
  • Schieber RA, Branche-Dorsey CM, Ryan GW, Rutherford, GW, Stevens, JA, and O´Neil J. Risk factors for injuries from in-line skating and the effectiveness of safety gear. The New England Journal Medicine. 1996; 335: 1630-1635.
  • Schieber RA, Branche-Dorsey CM. In-line skating injuries: epidemiology and recommendations for prevention. Sports Medicine. 1995; 19: 427-432.
  • Schieber, RA, Branche-Dorsey, CM, Ryan GN. Comparison of in line skating injuries with rollerskating and skateboarding injuries. JAMA. 1994; 271: 1856-1858.
  • Schuster M, Israeli A. Survey of injuries and protective gear worn by in-line skaters in public parks. American Journal of Physical and Medicine Rehabilitation. 1999; 78: 7-10.
  • Seldes, RM.; Grisso, JA.; Pavell, JR., Berlin, JA, Tan V, Browman, B, et al. Predictors of injury among adult recreational in-line skaters: a multicity study. American Journal of Public Health. 1999; 89: 238-241.
  • Sherker S, Cassell E. Preventing in-line skating injuries: how effective are the countermeasures? American Journal of Sport Medicine. 1999; 28: 325-335.
  • Tan V, Seldes RM, Daluiski A. In line skating injuries. American Journal Sports Medicine 2001; 31: 691-699.
  • Thevenod C, Lironi A, Le Coultre C. Epidemiology of in-line skate injuries state of the art. Revué d’épidémiologie et de Santé Publique. 2000; 48: 271-280.
  • Thompson, RS., Rivara, FP, Thompson DC. A case-control study of the effectiveness of bicycle safety helmets. New England Journal Medicine. 1989; 320: 1361-1367.
  • Tylor BL, Attia MW. Sports-related injuries in children. Academy Emergency Medicine. 2000; 7: 1376-1382.
  • Warda L, Harlos S, Klassen TP. An observational study of protective equipment use among in-line skaters. Injury Prevention. 1998; 4: 198-202.
  • Weinberger, DG., Selesnick, SH. Rollerblade falls A new cause of temporal bone fractures: case reports. The Journal of Trauma. 1994; 37: 500-503.
  • Williams-Avery, RM., Mackinnon, DP., Injuries and use of protective equipment among college in-line skaters. Accident: Analysis and Prevention. 1996; 28: 779-784.
  • Young CC, Seth A, Mark DH. In-line skating: use of protective equipment, falling patterns, and injuries. Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine. 1998; 8: 111-114.