Authors
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Rodríguez González, E.
Doctores en Fisioterapia, Universidad Alfonso X El Sabio (Spain)
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Alonso Melero, R
Doctor en Medicina, Universidad Alfonso X El Sabio (Spain)
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Carrillo Rodrigo, M.R.
Licenciada en Medicina por la Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Responsable del SAMER. Las Rozas, Madrid (Spain)
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CerrolazaTudanca, S.
Doctores en Fisioterapia, Universidad Alfonso X El Sabio (Spain)
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Moro Ruano, M.
Grado en Fisioterapia, Universidad Rey Juan Carlos (Spain)
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López Mesa, M
Doctores en Fisioterapia, Universidad Alfonso X El Sabio (Spain)
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López Román, A.
MD. PhD. (UCM). MD. PhD (UCM). Simulation Virtual Hospital. Department of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine and Physiotherapy, Faculty of Medicine. Alfonso X El Sabio University, Madrid (Spain)
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Amor Salamanca, M.
Doctores en Fisioterapia, Universidad Alfonso X El Sabio (Spain)
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González Solís, J.
Licenciado en Medicina y Cirugía por la Facultad de Medicina de Salamanca, Especialista en Medicina de la Educación Física y el Deporte, Real federación Española de Judo y D. A (Spain)
Keywords:
Injuries, high performance, injury mechanism.
Abstract
Judo is a high static and low dynamic sport, with a high risk of bodily and injury collision. The objective of this work is to determine the incidence of injury and to compare the different risk factors that may be involved. A total of 86 judokas from the Spanish National Judo Team (ENJE) were studied during two Olympic periods: Beijing[1]Rio. 2028 injuries occurred more frequently in the lower limb, without significant differences according to sex. A higher incidence was observed in tori judoka and during training. No existing work has examined these parameters. The present study provides data that can be used to reduce the risk of injury in elite judokas.