Exertional compartment syndrome--current research, controversies, and future direction / presented by Peter H. Seidenberg ,Anthony I. Beutler, Anthony J. Delaney and Wes O. Zimmerman ; produced by the American College of Sports Medicine.

Format Video (Streaming)
Publication InfoMonterey, CA : Healthy Learning, 2011.
Description1 online resource (114 min.).
Supplemental Contenthttps://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=http://www.aspresolver.com/aspresolver.asp?SPEX;2063638
Subjects

Other author/creatorBeutler, Anthony I., speaker.
Other author/creatorDelaney, Anthony J., speaker.
Other author/creatorSeidenberg, Peter H., speaker.
Other author/creatorZimmerman, Wes O., speaker.
Other author/creatorAmerican College of Sports Medicine, producer.
SeriesSports medicine and exercise science in video
Contents Introduction -- Epidemiology in CECS - Pathoanotomical and biomechanical factors that predispose to developing CECS -- Pathophysiology and treatment implications of venous compression in chronic exertional compartment symptom -- Evidence based diagnosis of CECS -- Questions and answers.
Abstract Chronic exertional compartment syndrome is a diagnosis shrouded under much controversy. Unfortunately, little evidenced-based medicine exists to assist in the accurate diagnosis and appropriate management of athletes with this cause of lower leg pain. In fact, much of the diagnosis and treatment of CECS to date has been based upon expert opinion and case series. Exertional Compartment Syndrome--Current Research, Controversies, and Future Direction addresses a number of key areas involving CECS, including epidemiologic factors that predispose individuals to CECS, evidence-based diagnostic criteria for CECS, and the role of venous compression in the pathophysiology, as well as novel treatment methods for CECS.
General noteTitle from resource description page (viewed Nov. 18, 2013).
Other formsPreviously released as DVD.
LanguageThis edition in English.
Genre/formInstructional films.
Genre/formLectures.

Availability

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Electronic Resources Access Content Online ✔ Available