![]() February 1999 Table of ContentsTHE PHYSICIAN AND SPORTSMEDICINE - VOL 27 - NO. 2 - FEBRUARY 99
Exercise and the Bottom Line The workplace is an important front in the campaign to get more Americans moving. Physicians can use economic as well as medical arguments to encourage employers to provide exercise facilities and programs. Dr Roy Shephard offers another view. Nicholas A. DiNubile, MD, with Carl Sherman
Do Work-Site Exercise and Health Programs Work? Offering a different perspective from that of Dr DiNubile's commentary, the author critically analyzes the case for the efficacy of workplace exercise and wellness programs. He finds considerable evidence that such programs can improve workers' fitness and productivity and reduce healthcare costs, but getting workers to participate over the long haul is difficult. Roy J. Shephard, MD, PhD, DPE
Osteochondritis Dissecans of the Elbow Hard throwing puts intense stress on the elbow, sometimes leading to osteochondritis dissecans on the lateral side. The authors use the case of a 16-year-old baseball pitcher in discussing diagnosis and treatment, with special emphasis on comparing imaging techniques. Trevor L. Hall, MD; Anthony M. Galea, MD
Skin Disorders of the Foot in Active Patients Sometimes the most mundane problems can be major stumbling blocks to exercise and fitness. Here is a well-illustrated guide to recognizing and treating such common foot maladies as corns, blisters, tennis toe, plantar warts, and tinea pedis. Craig G. Burkhart, MD, MSPH
Emergencies Posterior Sternoclavicular Joint Dislocation Posterior sternoclavicular dislocations are far less common than anterior dislocations, but they can have serious complications. As the case of a college football player demonstrates, these injuries may elude detection at first. Cyd Charisse Williams, MD
Departments
Editor's Notes
Continuing Sportsmedicine Education
Letters to the Editor
Staff
Highlights
Pearls
News Briefs
CME Self Test
Classified Advertising
Clinical Techniques
In an effort to provide information that is scientifically accurate and consistent with accepted standards of medical practice, the editors and publisher of The Physician and Sportsmedicine routinely consult sources believed to be reliable. However, readers are encouraged to confirm this information with other sources. For example and in particular, physicians are advised to consult the prescribing information in the manufacturer's package insert before prescribing any drug mentioned.
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