In the United States (US), each year, more than 400,000 emergency room visits are related
to facial injuries, up to 30% of which may be sports-related. The National Youth Sports …

Field Management of Facial Injuries in Sports : Journal of Craniofacial Surgery Field
Management of Facial Injuries in Sports : Journal of Craniofacial Surgery Log in or Register …

Sport-related facial injuries represent more than 41% of the injuries seen at emergency
clinics. 1–20 Such injuries often result in surgical procedures that lead to extended periods …

Injuries resulting from facial trauma are common in all sports. Athlete-to-athlete contact, falls,
and blows from equipment account for the majority of these events. Appropriate knowledge …

Background Sport injuries can negatively impact physical and psychological aspects of
athletes. There is a gap in the literature regarding facial trauma present in basketball …

Facial injuries occur in many sports and can have catastrophic consequences for athletes.
However, there are a limited number of prospective studies examining injury rates and risk …

Background: Number of female athletes continues to exponentially increase in all sports;
however, available literature detailing craniofacial injuries remains scarce. Compared to …

Team physicians must be prepared to manage facial injuries, including contusions,
abrasions, lacerations, nasal fractures, septal hematomas, auricular hematomas, ruptured …

Background: Few reports exist on sport-related craniofacial fracture injuries in the pediatric
population. Most patients with craniofacial injuries are adults, and most studies on pediatric …

The position and anatomy of the face make it susceptible to injury, and it therefore is a
frequent site of trauma in the athlete. Fortunately, most of the facial injuries sustained during …