Show this book's table of contents, where you can jump to any chapter by name. Based on feedback from you, our users, we've made some improvements that make it easier than ever to read thousands of publications on our website.ĭo you want to take a quick tour of the OpenBook's features? No Thanks Take a Tour » You're looking at OpenBook, NAP.edu's online reading room since 1999. List of Workshop Participants and Authors 273–276.

A Statistical Approach to the Prediction of Knee Injuries in College Football Players 259–270.Biomechanical Analysis of Football Injuries 249–252.The Relationship of Game Rules to Injuries 245–248.The Relationship of Football Injuries to Playing Positions: Statistical Review of Injuries Over 9 Years 233–244.The Relationship of Turf, Playing Conditions, and Equipment to Injuries 229–232.The Role of Protective Equipment in Injury Control 221–228.Coaching, Game Skills, and Injury 215–220.Effect of Fatigue and Mental Stress on Football Performance 205–210.Clinical Aspects of Dehydration 199–204.The Effects of Dehydration on Performance 191–198.The Effects of Environment on Performance 181–190.Structural and Functional Changes In Muscle After Exercise and Training 171–180.The Formation, Maturation, and Destruction of Collagen 163–170.Lactic Acid, Oxygen Debt, and Training 149–162.The Potential for Cardiovascular Accidents in Athletes with Cardiac Problems 133–148.Testing and Developing Cardiovascular Fitness 125–132.

Physiologic Basis of Performance and Physical-Condition Testing 117–124.

Strengthening, Conditioning, and the Prediction of Injury 111–116.

Influence of Physique and Body Size on Performance 95–110.

Radiotelemetry Study of Head Injuries in Football 83–94.

Mechanical and Physiologic Factors Related to Head Impact 61–82.

Energy-Absorption Tolerance of the Extremities and Pelvis 47–60.

Methods of Establishing Human Tolerance Levels 17–22.

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