A collection of key resources, providing an overview of the current medical issues and research landscape in #GolfMedicine
British Journal of Sports Medicine
(BJSM) is the leading, peer-reviewed journal in sports medicine, with additional multimedia resources.
Impact Factor: 11.8
Citescore: 27.1
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Topical Issues
a focus on the latest multidisciplinary research in hip and groin pathology
A global SEM team tackles some of sport’s toughest topics: Abuse, Racism, Ableism, Sexism, and Transphobia
“Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus” – answering the call for an increased focus on female-specific SEM research
BJSM Live
27 August 16:00-19:00 (BST)
Athletes in para and adaptive sports have unique medical needs, yet many healthcare professionals lack the necessary training. Led by experts from the 2024 Paralympics this webinar aims to bridge that gap by upskilling healthcare professionals worldwide.
Latest Articles
Original research:
Association of cardiorespiratory fitness with dementia risk across different levels of genetic predisposition: a large community-based longitudinal study19 November 2024
Systematic review:
Cardiorespiratory fitness, body mass index and mortality: a systematic review and meta-analysis13 November 2024
Systematic review:
Is hip adductor or abductor strength in healthy athletes associated with future groin pain? A systematic review and meta-analysis12 November 2024
Original research:
Boston Marathon athlete performance outcomes and intra-event medical encounter risk associated with low energy availability indicators12 November 2024
Featured Video
Motor retraining by real-time sonic feedback: understanding strategies of low impact running (PhD Academy Award)
To cite: Van den Berghe P. Motor retraining by real-time sonic feedback: understanding strategies of low impact running (PhD Academy Award). British Journal of Sports Medicine 2022;56:1196-1197. Read the full article here: http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bjsports-2022-105750 Video abstract complementing the PhD Academy Award article “Motor retraining by real-time sonic feedback: understanding strategies of low impact running”. The aims of this PhD thesis were to (1) develop, (2) to validate a wearable system for impact reduction through the use of real-time, music-based biofeedback, (3) to evaluate its effectiveness in a gait retraining context, and to gain insight into possible strategies for low impact running.
Find out moreMost Read Articles
Original research:
Strength, power and aerobic capacity of transgender athletes: a cross-sectional study28 May 2024
Original research:
Healing of acute anterior cruciate ligament rupture on MRI and outcomes following non-surgical management with the Cross Bracing Protocol9 February 2024
Consensus statement:
Aspetar clinical practice guideline on rehabilitation after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction9 February 2024
Current Issue
Editorial:
An update to terminology describing abnormal uterine bleeding in female athletes: facilitating cross-disciplinary health care12 November 2024
Editorial:
A decade on: successes and future directions for integrating physical activity into healthcare curricula in the UK and EU12 November 2024