Table of Contents

Table of Contents for Volume 1


PART A FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES
1 Sports and exercise medicine: the team approach
2 Integrating evidence into shared decision making with patients
3 Sports injuries: acute
4 Sports injuries: overuse
5 Pain: why and how does it hurt?
6 Pain: the clinical aspects
7 Beware: conditions that masquerade as sports injuries
8 Introduction to clinical biomechanics
9 Biomechanical aspects of injury in specific sports
10 Training programming and prescription
11 Core stability
12 Preventing injury
13 Recovery: the science and the art
14 Clinical assessment: moving from rote to rational and rigorous
15 How to make the diagnosis: tips for better history taking, physical examination and investigation
16 Patient-reported outcome measures in sports medicine
17 Treatments for musculoskeletal conditions
18 Principles of sports injury rehabilitation
19 Return to play


PART B REGIONAL PROBLEMS
20 Sports concussion
21 Headache
22 Face, eye and teeth
23 Neck pain
24 Shoulder pain
25 Elbow and arm pain
26 Wrist pain
27 Hand and finger injuries
28 Thoracic and chest pain
29 Low back pain
30 Buttock pain
31 Hip-related pain
32 Groin pain
33 Anterior thigh pain
34 Posterior thigh pain
35 Acute ankle injuries
36 Anterior knee pain
37 Lateral, medial and posterior knee pain
38 Leg pain
39 Calf pain
40 Pain in the Achilles region
41 Acute ankle injuries
42 Ankle pain


Table of Contents for Volume 2


PART A EXERCISE AND HEALTH
Chapter 1 Physical inactivity: A major public health problem
Chapter 2 Benefits and risks of physical activity
Chapter 3 Prescribing physical activity: The clinical assessment
Chapter 4 Prescribing physical activity: The written prescription
Chapter 5 Prescribing physical activity: Motivational interviewing
Chapter 6 Nutrition for health


PART B MANAGING MEDICAL PROBLEMS
Chapter 7 Obesity
Chapter 8 Diabetes mellitus
Chapter 9 Sudden cardiac death in sport
Chapter 10 Cardiovascular symptoms
Chapter 11 Respiratory symptoms during exercise
Chapter 12 Gastrointestinal symptoms
Chapter 13 Haematuria and other urinary symptoms
Chapter 14 Neurological conditions
Chapter 15 Rheumatological conditions
Chapter 16 Osteoarthritis
Chapter 17 Osteoporosis and bone health
Chapter 18 Infections
Chapter 19 The tired athlete
Chapter 20 Cancer
Chapter 21 Physical activity in the prevention and treatment of depression
Chapter 22 Anxiety disorders




PART C ENVIRONMENT
Chapter 23 Heat
Chapter 24 Cold
Chapter 25 Altitude
Chapter 26 Underwater
Chapter 27 Physical activity and the built environment




PART D SPECIAL GROUPS
Chapter 28 Children and adolescents
Chapter 29 Female-specific considerations in sport: anatomy, physiology, injuries, and performance
Chapter 30 Transgender and intersex
Chapter 31 Older people
Chapter 32 The person with disability




PART E PERFORMANCE AND ETHICS
Chapter 33 Nutrition for performance
Chapter 34 Drugs and the Athlete
Chapter 35 Genetics in exercise and sport
Chapter 36 Medico-legal issues
Chapter 37 Harassment and abuse




PART F PRACTICAL SPORTS MEDICINE
Chapter 38 Emergencies
Chapter 39 Medical coverage of endurance events
Chapter 40 Multi-sport endurance events

About the Author

Peter Brukner, MB BS, DRCOG, FACSM, FACSP, FASMF is a sports physician and Associate Professor in Sports Medicine at the Centre for Health, Exercise and Sports Medicine, University of Melbourne, Australia. He is the founding partner of the Olympic Park Sports Medicine Centre, a past president of the Australasian College of Sports Physicians, and an Olympic Team Physician.



Karim Khan, MD, PhD, FACSP, FACSM, Dip Sport Med (CASM) is Professor, Department of Family Practice, and Associate Member, Departments of Physical Therapy and Orthopaedics, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. Karim combines an active clinical sports medicine practice with a prolific research program related to tendinopathies, bone health, and exercise prescription for health.