Page 54 - 《运动与健康科学》(英文)2024年第2期
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TaggedAPTARAEnd176                                                                          S.A. Guevara et al.
         unspecified (Table 3). 23,27,28,41  The 2 studies that reported both  sexes, with a greater number of bone-related injuries reported
                                                                                                  39
         training and competition injury prevalence indicated that a  in females (32%) compared to males (9%). TaggedAPTARAEnd
         higher proportion of athletes were injured during training
         (79%83%) than during competition. 21,39 TaggedAPTARAEnd  TaggedAPTARAH23.6. Incidence and prevalence of illness in short-course
                                                               triathletesTaggedAPTARAEnd
                                                                  TaggedAPTARAPOne study with a surveillance period of 2 weeks
         TaggedAPTARAH23.5. Etiological factors contributing to injury in short-course
                                                               reported illness incidence rates ranging between 1.8 and
         triathletesTaggedAPTARAEnd                                                        44
                                                               13.1 illnesses/1000 athlete days.  Illness prevalence was
            TaggedAPTARAPMost of the reported injuries occurred during running  reported  by  5  studies,  ranging  between  6%  and
         (45%92%), cycling (8%34%), and swimming (3%15%)    84%, 9,10,29,44,54  with time periods varying from 1 race
                                                                                              29
                                                                               40,54
         (Table 3). 26,39,43,45,51,53  Swimming had the lowest number of  (point prevalence)  to1month.  The most common
         injuries of all 3 disciplines, but contributed to the highest  illnesses  reported  were    gastrointestinal
         percentage of upper limb injuries, specifically shoulder inju-  issues, 25,29,40,4750,52,54,61  followed by altered cardiac func-
         ries, compared to running and cycling. 21,26,43  Acute injuries  tion  (arrhythmias), 20,24,30,33,45,46,54,58  and  respiratory
         were reported in only 22% of the studies (n = 5), 9,10,39,53,63  illnesses (Table 4). 9,10,29,31,33,47,49,50,54  Two studies evalu-
         Over half of the included injury studies (n = 13; 57%) reported  ated illness in elite para-triathletes, 31,44  with 1 specifically
                                                                                                            31
         overuse injuries, 9,10,21,22,27,28,34,43,51,53,55,59,60  and 4 reported  investigating respiratory infections in this population. TaggedAPTARAEnd
         the proportion of overuse injuries, 9,10,43,53  accounting for
         11%75% of all injuries investigated (Table 3). Two studies  TaggedAPTARAH23.7. Etiological factors contributing to illness in short-course
         investigated overuse injuries specifically, reporting the knee to  triathletesTaggedAPTARAEnd
         be the most frequently injured site (25%), followed by the  TaggedAPTARAPOne study investigated illness symptoms for each discipline
         shoulder (14%), 43  and lower leg/calf (12%). 51  The most               49
                                                               over 3 triathlon events.  Multiple physiological systems were
         common types of injured structures were muscle, tendon, and  reported to be affected by illness, mostly while running (with a
         joint. 26,39,43,53 TaggedAPTARAEnd
                                                               total of 588 illness symptoms), followed by swimming (288
            TaggedAPTARAPAge and sex seem to influence injury occurrence in                      49
                                                               symptoms), and cycling (204 symptoms). Half of the included
         triathletes. Two studies characterized injury prevalence  illness studies (n = 12; 50%) reported on gastrointestinal illness
         according to participant age. 43,45  One study found that                  9,20,25,29,40,4750,52,54,61
                                                               symptoms in triathletes,                with a third
         young triathletes (1219 years) had an injury prevalence
                                                               (n = 8; 33%) reporting environmental factors as contributors to
         almost two-fold greater than triathletes aged 3039 years                            9,29,40,47,48,50,54,61
                                                               gastrointestinal symptoms (Table 4).         Swim-
         (relative risk = 1.89, 95% confidence interval (95%CI):  ming in contaminated water was the most common cause of
         1.322.72). 45  In contrast, another study found no signifi-                29,40,47,48,50
                                                               gastrointestinal symptoms.     Four studies investigated
         cant difference in injury incidence rates in triathletes over  heat-related cardiovascular symptoms, 33,45,46,54  and1study
         40 years of age compared to those younger than 40. 43
                                                               reported altered ventricular function in relation to cold water
         Differences in injury site between males and females were                                   58
                            39,53                              temperature while swimming in open water.  Four illness
         reportedin2studies.    The Achilles tendon, knee, and
                                                               studies were case studies reporting cardiovascular symptoms in
         lumbar spine were the most commonly injured body sites
                                                               standard and shorter distance triathletes that were associated
         in male triathletes, compared to anterior thigh and knee in  with abnormal ventricular function 24,30,32,58  and left ventricle
         female triathletes. 53  Another study found that males          30,58
                                                               hypertrophy.  Nine studies (38%) reported respiratory symp-
         sustained more calf injuries and females sustained more  toms in triathletes, 9,10,29,31,33,47,49,50,54  with infections being the
         ankle and foot injuries. 39  This studyalsoreporteddiffer-                   9,10,40,50
                                                               main illness type (Table 4).  Theproposedetiological
         ences in injury nature between males and females, with
                                                               factors contributing to illness in short-course triathletes are envi-
         muscle (54%) being the most prevalent tissue type injured
                                                               ronmental factors, predominately related to water quality and
         in male triathletes, followedbytendon(19%), ligament
         (17%), and bone (9%). 39  In female triathletes, muscle,  heat stress.TaggedAPTARAEnd
         bone, and tendon (32% each) were equally the most
         frequent tissue types injured. 39  While bone injuries were  TaggedAPTARAH14. DiscussionTaggedAPTARAEnd
         found to be as common as muscle and tendon injuries in   TaggedAPTARAPThis systematic review characterizes the incidence, preva-
         the female population in this study, 39  these results should  lence, and etiology of injury and illness in short-course triath-
         be interpreted with caution as only 25% of the population  letes and identifies the most critical injuries and illnesses that
         were female (n = 38), and they may have been overesti-  prevention strategies should prioritize. The most commonly
         mated. Therefore, the proposed etiological factors contrib-  occurring health problems in short-course triathletes were
         uting to injury in short-course triathletes are running  lower limb overuse injuries mainly attributable to running,
         volume, age, and sex. The majority of injuries are reported  gastrointestinal  illnesses  and  cardiovascular  symptoms
         as overuse injuries and are mainly attributed to running. Triath-  primarily attributable to environmental factors (i.e., contami-
         letes in the 1219 year age-group reported more injuries than  nated water and thermal stress), and respiratory illnesses,
         older triathletes, and the injury profiles were different between  mostly caused by bacterial infection.TaggedAPTARAEnd
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