Mechanisms of Injury Leading to Concussions in Collegiate Soccer Players: A CARE Consortium Study.
Jacob JoAdrian J BoltzKristen L WilliamsPaul F PasquinaThomas W McAllisterMichael A McCreaSteven P BroglioScott L ZuckermanDouglas P Terrynull nullKristy ArbogastHolly J BenjaminAlison BrooksKenneth L CameronSara P D ChrismanJames R ClugstonMicky CollinsJohn DiFioriJames T EcknerCarlos EstevezLuis A FeigenbaumJoshua T GoldmanApril HoyThomas W KaminskiLouise A KellyAnthony P KontosDianne LangfordLaura J LintnerChristina L MasterJane McDevittGerald McGintyChris MilesJustus OrtegaNicholas PortSteve RowsonJulianne SchmidtAdam SusmarskiSteven SvobodaPublished in: The American journal of sports medicine (2024)
The mechanism of injury differed by event type and primary position, and LOC and AMS were different across mechanisms. Even though the mechanism of injury was not a significant predictor of acute symptom burden or time until RTP initiation, those with head-to-equipment/ground injuries spent the shortest time until URTP, and those with head-to-ball injuries had the longest time until URTP.