9 research outputs found

    KaitsevĂ€e ajateenijate kehaline aktiivsus, alajĂ€semete vigastused ja pĂ”lveliigese valu: 2014-2016 aasta andmete analĂŒĂŒs

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    Aim: The aim of the study was to investigate physical activity, lower extremities injuries, and knee joint pain in conscripts as well as to find assosications between measured characteristics. Methods: Total 256 male conscripts aged of 18-27 of Kuperjanov Infantry Battalion, Estonian Defence Forces who entered military service in 2014 autumn (Oct. 2014), 2015 summer (Jul. 2015) and 2016 autumn (Oct. 2016) participated in the cross-sectional study used for this masters thesis. Questionaire for previous injuries of low extremities and sports related activity, Baecke habitual physical activity (PA) questionaire and Knee Injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (KOOS) questionaire were used. Spearman’s correlation coefficients were calculated. Results: The Body mass index (BMI) of the conscripts was (mean±SD) 23,9±3,0 kg/mÂČ, BMI greater than 25 kg/mÂČ was for 33,2%. 77,8% of conscripts participated in some sort of sports activity, mean period of sport activity was 6,6±3,9 year and training load was 7,5±5,5 hours per week. At least 48,4% of conscripts had one lower extremity injury before military service. Baecke questionaire PA work-related scores were 2,97±0,78; sport-related scores were 2,31±1,60; leisure time related scores were 3,07±0,62; total score was 8,50±1,92. KOOS questionaire mean scores were calculated for subscale of symptoms83,0±14,9; pain 87,6±15,1; function at activities of daily living (ADL) 91,5±12,1; sport 78,9±20,4; knee-related Quality of life (QOL) 80,0±19,0; total score was 86,6±13,4. Statistically significant association was found between low extremity injuries and sportsrelated PA scores, KOOS subscale of symptoms, pain and QOL scores. Conclusion: Results of the study demonstrated that 1/5 of conscripts were not involved in any kind of sports activity. Almost 50% of conscripts had injuries of lower extremities before military service. KOOS sport-related and QOL subscales’ scores were significantly lower compared to symptoms, pain and ADL related scores. Low extremity injuries were associated with sport-related PA, subjective estimation of knee joint related symptoms, pain and QOL. Key words: Conscripts, physical activity, knee joint pain, injuries of lower extremities, sport, leisure time physical activity

    Spordivigastused judos

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    http://www.ester.ee/record=b466090

    John Birks:Pioneer in quantitative palaeoecology

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    We describe the career of John Birks as a pioneering scientist who has, over a career spanning five decades, transformed palaeoecology from a largely descriptive to a rigorous quantitative science relevant to contemporary questions in ecology and environmental change. We review his influence on students and colleagues not only at Cambridge and Bergen Universities, his places of primary employment, but also on individuals and research groups in Europe and North America. We also introduce the collection of papers that we have assembled in his honour. The papers are written by his former students and close colleagues and span many of the areas of palaeoecology to which John himself has made major contributions. These include the relationship between ecology and palaeoecology, late-glacial and Holocene palaeoecology, ecological succession, climate change and vegetation history, the role of palaeoecological techniques in reconstructing and understanding the impact of human activity on terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems and numerical analysis of multivariate palaeoecological data

    Neonatal seizures: a clinician's overview

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    Guidelines for the management of adult lower respiratory tract infections : summary

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    AbstractThis document is an update of Guidelines published in 2005 and now includes scientific publications through to May 2010. It provides evidence-based recommendations for the most common management questions occurring in routine clinical practice in the management of adult patients with LRTI. Topics include management outside hospital, management inside hospital (including community-acquired pneumonia (CAP), acute exacerbations of COPD (AECOPD), acute exacerbations of bronchiectasis) and prevention. The target audience for the Guideline is thus all those whose routine practice includes the management of adult LRTI

    Guidelines for the management of adult lower respiratory tract infections : full version

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    AbstractThis document is an update of Guidelines published in 2005 and now includes scientific publications through to May 2010. It provides evidence-based recommendations for the most common management questions occurring in routine clinical practice in the management of adult patients with LRTI. Topics include management outside hospital, management inside hospital (including community-acquired pneumonia (CAP), acute exacerbations of COPD (AECOPD), acute exacerbations of bronchiectasis) and prevention. Background sections and graded evidence tables are also included. The target audience for the Guideline is thus all those whose routine practice includes the management of adult LRTI

    Guidelines for the management of adult lower respiratory tract infections - Summary

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    Guidelines for the management of adult lower respiratory tract infections - Full version

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