Sentence examples for collision injuries from inspiring English sources

This means you can get all the positives of a high-energy sport such as football without the risk of collision injuries to the arms, shoulders and legs.

A total of 48 collision injuries were sustained, resulting in an overall injury incidence of 10.6 (95% CI, 7.6 13.6) per 10,000 collisions.

These changes greatly reduced the potential for collision injuries.

Local alcohol outlet densities have also been linked to acute alcohol-related health problems such as assault and vehicle collision injuries (Gruenewald et al., 2006; LaScala et al., 2001; Livingston, 2008b; Treno et al., 2007).

The study excluded patients who could not be examined within 10 days postcollision, had fractures, dislocations, amnesia or unconsciousness in relation to the collision, injuries other than whiplash injury, no symptoms, significant precollision physical or psychiatric disorders, significant self-reported preinjury neck pain during the preceding 6 months or alcohol or drug misuse.

Researchers from the Sport Collision Injury Collective argue that youngsters are at risk of serious injury from the game, which is often compulsory and overseen by PE teachers with little or no specialist training.

Tens of thousands of youngsters play rugby in schools across the UK – and according to the Sport Collision Injury Collective the game is compulsory in almost three-quarters of schools in England.

There are several studies about M1 type vehicle-pedestrian collision injury pattern, and based on them, there has been several changes in automobiles for pedestrian protection.

Patients with feelings of insecurity (apprehension) at their shoulder joint, which is not the result of a collision injury, with physical signs of shoulder joint instability will be invited to participate.

Signals from the brain to the lower arm can, in rare cases, be cut off following a high-speed collision trauma injury, especially in motorcycle crashes or in rugby.

However, the large acceleration levels, and therefore the associated increased number of falls and non-collision injuries, force current users to shift to other modes of transport, with cars still remaining the preferred choice.