The common mechanisms of anterior cruciate ligament injuries in judo: A retrospective analysis

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Abstract

Background: Although high prevalence of anterior cruciate ligament injuries (ACL) in judokas has been reported, there has been very little research concerning events preceding the injury. Objective: To determine the common situations and mechanisms of ACL injury in judo. Methods: A total of 43 cases of ACL injuries that had occurred during judo competition or practice were investigated, using questionnaires with interviews conducted by a single certified athletic trainer who has 20 years of judo experience to obtain information regarding the situation and mechanism in which the ACL injury occurred. Results: The number of ACL injuries when the participant's grip style was different from the style of the opponent (ie, kenka-yotsu style) (28 cases) was significantly greater than when the participant's grip style was the same as that of the opponent (ie, ai-yotsu style) (15 cases; p,

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Koshida, S., Deguchi, T., Miyashita, K., Iwai, K., & Urabe, Y. (2010). The common mechanisms of anterior cruciate ligament injuries in judo: A retrospective analysis. British Journal of Sports Medicine, 44(12), 856–861. https://doi.org/10.1136/bjsm.2008.051425

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