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Zech, A., Hollander, K., Junge, A., Steib, S., Groll, A., Heiner, J., ... & Rahlf, A. L. (2022). Sex differences in injury rates in team-sport athletes: a systematic review and meta-regression analysis. Journal of sport and health science, 11(1), 104-114. 

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Zech, A., Hollander, K., Junge, A., Steib, S., Groll, A., Heiner, J., ... & Rahlf, A. L. (2022). Sex differences in injury rates in team-sport athletes: a systematic review and meta-regression analysis. Journal of sport and health science, 11(1), 104-114. 

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this source discusses systematic studies about injury rates between men and women participating in sports

men showed higher injury rates than female athletes for upper extremity, hip/groin, thigh, and foot injuries. Female players had a significantly higher rate of anterior cruciate ligament injuries (ACL) than male players.

Further epidemiological studies including both sexes in sports other than football are needed in order to strengthen the evidence.

Team-sport athletes appear to be at particularly high risk of injury due to the complex characteristics of their games, which usually include varied movements and interaction with the ball, team-mates, and opponents.

Systematic reviews and meta-analyses in recent years indicate a higher risk of ankle sprain, concussion, and ACL injuries in females.

A problem that may have more serious consequences for the interpretation of pooled data is the lack of differentiation among studies with differing injury definitions or periods of data collection

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(PRECIS) de Britto Costa, L. P., Corrêa, F. G., Cunha, H. C. M., Maciel, E. S., Lemos, A. V. K. C., Nery, C. A. S., & Mansur, N. S. B. (2023). Epidemiological Study of Foot and Ankle Injuries in Athletes: A Multivariate Logistic Regression Analysis. Muscles, Ligaments & Tendons Journal (MLTJ), 13(3), 430–435. https://doi.org/10.32098/mltj.03.2023.11  

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(PRECIS) de Britto Costa, L. P., Corrêa, F. G., Cunha, H. C. M., Maciel, E. S., Lemos, A. V. K. C., Nery, C. A. S., & Mansur, N. S. B. (2023). Epidemiological Study of Foot and Ankle Injuries in Athletes: A Multivariate Logistic Regression Analysis. Muscles, Ligaments & Tendons Journal (MLTJ), 13(3), 430–435. https://doi.org/10.32098/mltj.03.2023.11  

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Britto Costa et. al. (2023), specialists in the department of orthopedics, traumatology, and rehabilitation, argue that gender has an impact on foot and ankle injuries in athletes, the claim that females are at higher risk for chronic ankle instability (CAI) and overuse injuries. In a descriptive study that analyzed medical records of 763 patients (387 males and 376 females), Britto Costa et. al. found that  young adult females were the most affected demographic group. Britto Costa et. al. 's objective was to emphasize the importance of considering gender, age, and laterality when understanding and addressing foot and ankle injuries in athletes, in order to provide valuable epidemiological insights for prevention and treatment strategies. Given that gender has a major role in CAI and overuse injuries, Britto Costa et. al. 's findings support the need for more attention when it comes to injury prevention in women's sports.

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(PRECIS) Kenny, R., Elez, M., Clansey, A., Virji-Babul, N., & Wu, L. C. (2024). Individualized monitoring of longitudinal heading exposure in soccer. Scientific Reports, 14(1), 1–10. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-52163-8

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(PRECIS) Kenny, R., Elez, M., Clansey, A., Virji-Babul, N., & Wu, L. C. (2024). Individualized monitoring of longitudinal heading exposure in soccer. Scientific Reports, 14(1), 1–10. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-52163-8

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Rebecca Kenny et. al. (2024), writers who work in various departments of the University of British Columbia, argue the importance of individualized monitoring of longitudinal heading exposure in soccer, particularly among university women's soccer players. In a 2 calendar year comprehensive heading exposure analysis across all players on a university women’s soccer team, Kenny et. al. found that assessing heading exposure on an individual level and including both drills and scrimmages as well as off-season exposure, will improve the accuracy of future heading exposure studies and aid with the correlation with long-term outcomes. Kenny et. al. objective was to address the growing concern regarding the potential negative long-term consequences of repetitive soccer headers in order to improve understanding of heading exposure in soccer and promote player safety and long-term brain health through individualized monitoring Given that the exposure level of headers varies between all athletes, Rebecca Kenny et. al. findings support the validity of injury prevention in women’s sports.

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(PRECIS) de Sire, A. (2022). Sports-related musculoskeletal injuries: From diagnostics to rehabilitation. Journal of Back & Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation, 35(4), 687–689. https://doi.org/10.3233/BMR-225002

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(PRECIS) de Sire, A. (2022). Sports-related musculoskeletal injuries: From diagnostics to rehabilitation. Journal of Back & Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation, 35(4), 687–689. https://doi.org/10.3233/BMR-225002

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Alessandro Sire’s (2022), associate professor of physical and rehabilitative medicine at the University of Catanzaro, discusses various advancing rehabilitation plans for female athletes recovering from musculoskeletal injuries. In a wide analysis of studies carried out on athletes who were experiencing musculoskeletal injuries and the depth of their effects, Sire found these injuries are very common among all athletes but even more so in women. As a result, neuromuscular training programs consisting of balance, coordination, strength, and agility exercise along with the education of athletes are being implemented as an approach to prevent these severe injuries. Sire’s goal was to acknowledge the precautions for musculoskeletal injuries that are beginning to become more popular within the sports world. Given that musculoskeletal injuries are difficult to prevent, Sire’s work confirms the idea that with the help of these prevention rehabilitative approaches and training methods the rate of these injuries will decrease drastically.

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Ginny Graves (1997), an award-winning journalist, discusses how there has been an increase in women participating in sports. Women are twice as susceptible to injuries as men and as a result, new surgeries are being conducted to help combat these injuries in female athletes. Citing a procedure organized in Sweden, Graves reports on a new and upcoming surgery called the “Swedish Technique”. The surgery is meant to repair damage done to the articular cartilage which allows for fluid knee movements. The Swedish Technique has had an 85% success rate, however many orthopedic surgeons in the United States are hesitant but optimistic about this option since “There are maybe 100 or so people trained to do it in the U.S.," according to James Garrick, the Director of St. Francis Hospital's Center for Sports Medicine. Grave’s objective was to bring awareness to the advancements that are being made in technology and medicine to aid in womens’ injury recovery. Given that the procedure is relatively new and not one hundred percent certain, Grave’s findings confirm that there is a promising future for injured female athletes.

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https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=asn&AN=138187964&site=ehost-live

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Women have been participating in sports at an increasing rate demonstrating a forward movement towards inclusiveness and empowerment. This caused a shift within the sports world however, along with this progress a concerning trend persists, the susceptibility of female athletes to injuries. Despite their major accomplishments, women face different challenges than their male counterparts. Women and men are biologically different which puts female athletes at a slight disadvantage when it comes to the prevention and recovery rate of injuries.

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technological advances will be the results of the injuries, studies, and data

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data analytics will show how the problem is being mointered

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talk about how the data is being collected and what kind of data it is

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biological differences will connect with data analysis because the data will be from the injuries

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biological differences will be the backround information and it will be like the cause of the situation

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talk about using data to identify patterns leading up to injuries and use the new innovations to prevent them

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surgeries

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compare women and men's contact sports

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Analyzing differences in injury rates between men's and women's contact sports.

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lunas

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innovations

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this will serve as the backround information as to why women are more prone to injuries than men

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this will serve as the backround information as to why women are more prone to injuries than men

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professional opinions on upcoming technology that is being made to aid in women's sports injuries prevention and recovery

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overview of biological differences between men and women

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how women are more prone to injury than men

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technological lens