Search for dissertations about: "football"
Showing result 21 - 25 of 37 swedish dissertations containing the word football.
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21. Immunological changes in human blood and skeletal muscle in response to physical exercise
Abstract : Pysical exercise is essential for maintaining normal function of skeletal muscle. Muscle tissue also has a remarkable capacity for adaptation to changes in physical demand. In fact, without stimulation from physical activity, muscle tissue will atrophy. READ MORE
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22. A concept for treatment of sports related knee injuries
Abstract : The aim of the present thesis was, to evaluate local anaesthesia as an anaesthetic technique when performing knee arthroscopies, from a clinical and economical point of view, and to describe the total costs for surgery of knee injuries caused by sport activities in Stockholm. In a retrospective study of 6519 arthroscopies, we tried to estimate the failure rate for knee arthroscopy in local anaesthesia compared to the same procedure in general anaesthesia. READ MORE
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23. Cam morphology of femoroacetabular impingement syndrome - Clinical, radiological and follow-up studies
Abstract : Femoroacetabular impingement syndrome (FAIS) leads to hip pain and reduced hip function in young athletes. Recent studies have reported high-impact sporting activities during adolescent growth as an important cause of cam morphology. READ MORE
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24. Essays on the Acquisition of Skills in Teams
Abstract : This thesis consists of three theoretical essays on the acquisition of skills in teams. The first essay deals with the training and recruitment of football players in the European Soccer leagues. READ MORE
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25. Safety promotion and injury surveillance with special focus on young people´s club sports : Challenges and possibilities
Abstract : Physical activity in youth has many benefits, but parallel to these benefits, sport related injuries pose considerable risks. It is important to public health to address sport related injuries, particularly those affecting young people, who comprise the majority of participants in organised sport in Sweden. READ MORE
