Bixby-Hammett D M
Am Fam Physician. 1987 Sep;36(3):209-14.
In a five-year study, 160 accidents occurred among 46,351 six-through 21-year-olds engaged in horse activities. Of these, 130 were riding accidents, 20 were horse-related and 10 did not involve horses. Bruises and abrasions were the most frequent injuries, and the area of the body most commonly injured was the head and face. The low accident rate may result from the requirement that riders wear approved protective headgear.
在一项为期五年的研究中,46351名6至21岁从事骑马活动的青少年发生了160起事故。其中,130起是骑行事故,20起与马相关,10起与马无关。擦伤和磨损是最常见的损伤,身体最常受伤的部位是头部和面部。事故发生率低可能是由于要求骑手佩戴经批准的防护头盔。