Brolinson P Gunnar, Manoogian Sarah, McNeely David, Goforth Mike, Greenwald Richard, Duma Stefan
Division of Sports Medicine, Edward Via Virginia College of Osteopathic Medicine, Virginia Tech Department of Athletics, Blacksburg, VA 24061, USA.
Curr Sports Med Rep. 2006 Feb;5(1):23-8. doi: 10.1097/01.csmr.0000306515.87053.fa.
Sports-related concussions result in 300,000 brain injuries in the United States each year. We conducted a study utilizing an in-helmet system that measures and records linear head accelerations to analyze head impacts in collegiate football. The Head Impact Telemetry (HIT) System is an in-helmet system with six spring-mounted accelerometers and an antenna that transmits data via radio frequency to a sideline receiver and laptop computer system. A total of 11,604 head impacts were recorded from the Virginia Tech football team throughout the 2003 and 2004 football seasons during 22 games and 62 practices from a total of 52 players. Although the incidence of injury data are limited, this study presents an extremely large data set from human head impacts that provides valuable insight into the lower limits of head acceleration that cause mild traumatic brain injuries.
在美国,每年与运动相关的脑震荡会导致30万例脑损伤。我们进行了一项研究,利用头盔内系统测量并记录头部线性加速度,以分析大学橄榄球运动中的头部撞击情况。头部撞击遥测(HIT)系统是一种头盔内系统,配有六个弹簧安装的加速度计和一个天线,该天线通过射频将数据传输到边线接收器和笔记本电脑系统。在2003年和2004年橄榄球赛季期间,弗吉尼亚理工大学橄榄球队的52名球员在22场比赛和62次训练中总共记录到11604次头部撞击。尽管损伤数据的发生率有限,但这项研究提供了一个来自人类头部撞击的极大数据集,为导致轻度创伤性脑损伤的头部加速度下限提供了有价值的见解。