Titlebook: Climbing Medicine; A Practical Guide Volker Schöffl,Isabelle Schöffl,Thomas Hochholzer Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Auth

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Volker Schöffl,Isabelle Schöffl,Thomas HochholzerGathers extensive expertise from around the globe.Presents evidence-based diagnostic and therapeutic guidelines.Covers long-term effects, physical therapy and prevention as well as non-orthopedic cond

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978-3-030-72186-2The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

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Risikoverhalten von Investmentfondsmanagernte the risk of injury associated with a particular type of climbing behavior and to profile the risk of injury associated in engaging in different forms of climbing activity..For example, the inherent risk factors associated in alpine climbing are completely different to those encountered by indoor

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-9488-2omechanics is important. The most important anatomical part in climbing is the functional unit of the finger flexor tendons and their pulleys. The main function of the finger flexor pulley system is to maintain the flexor tendons close to the bone, thus converting translation and force developed in

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Sensation Seeking and Adolescenceal imaging are excellent for detecting bony changes, such as degeneration, fracture, or avulsion. However, they have limited soft tissue contrast and are associated with exposure of the patient to ionizing radiation. Sonography is widely applied, is easy to learn, and can be performed functionally d

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Ulrike Trapp,Monika Neuhäuser-Berthold. Single flexor pulley ruptures receive conservative therapy, whereas multiple ruptures often require surgical reconstruction. In chronic tenosynovitis and capsulitis (articular synovitis), local steroid injections are often necessary. Lumbrical muscle injuries can be treated conservatively. Epiphys

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-43095-5 this region of the body are relatively rare and usually occur when falling to the ground (bouldering) or when colliding directly with a wall (rope climbing). In recent years, pain syndromes and overstrain reactions of the wrist have been diagnosed with increasing frequency (see Chapter “Injury Stat