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Editor's Choice
3 Results
- Original research
Results of a nationally implemented cardiac screening programme in elite cricket players in England and Wales
Journal of Science and Medicine in SportVol. 25Issue 4p287–292Published online: December 7, 2021- H. MacLachlan
- H. Dhutia
- R. Bhatia
- K. Boden
- K. Forenc
- J. Basu
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 1We assessed the diagnostic yield and costs of an electrocardiogram-based national screening programme in elite cricket players and the incremental value of transthoracic echocardiography and periodic evaluation. - Original researchOpen Access
Diagnostic yield and cost analysis of electrocardiographic screening in Swiss paediatric athletes
Journal of Science and Medicine in SportVol. 25Issue 4p281–286Published online: November 17, 2021- M. Albiński
- M. Saubade
- A. Menafoglio
- P. Meyer
- B. Capelli
- T. Perrin
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 4Athletes performing sports on high level are at increased risk for sudden cardiac death. This includes paediatric athletes, even though data on screening strategies in this age group remain scarce. This study aimed to assess electrocardiogram interpretation criteria in paediatric athletes and to evaluate the cost of screening. - Original research
The validity of the heat tolerance test in prediction of recurrent exertional heat illness events
Journal of Science and Medicine in SportVol. 21Issue 6p549–552Published online: October 13, 2017- Haggai Schermann
- Yuval Heled
- Chen Fleischmann
- Itay Ketko
- Nathan Schiffmann
- Yoram Epstein
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 20Heat-tolerance-testing (HTT) protocol is used as a screening test for secondary prevention of exertional heat illness (EHI) in the military. Subjects whose test results are positive (heat-intolerant, HI) are presumed to be at higher risk of repeated EHI events than heat-tolerant subjects (HT) and are therefore prevented from return to combat duty, but may return to unsupervised recreational activity. Our aim was to determine, whether HTT results predict the risk of repeated episodes of exertional heat illness (EHI).