2023
An Epidemiological Study of Cell Phone-Related Injuries of the Hand and Wrist Reported in United States Emergency Departments From 2011 to 2020
McLaughlin W, Cravez E, Caruana D, Wilhelm C, Modrak M, Gardner E. An Epidemiological Study of Cell Phone-Related Injuries of the Hand and Wrist Reported in United States Emergency Departments From 2011 to 2020. Journal Of Hand Surgery Global Online 2023, 5: 184-188. PMID: 36974296, PMCID: PMC10039299, DOI: 10.1016/j.jhsg.2022.11.009.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchNational Electronic Injury Surveillance System databaseNational Electronic Injury Surveillance SystemSurveillance System databaseUpper extremity injuriesEmergency departmentExtremity injuriesConsumer Product Safety Commission's National Electronic Injury Surveillance SystemUnited States emergency departmentsElectronic Injury Surveillance SystemEpidemiology of handStates emergency departmentsUS emergency departmentsInjury Surveillance SystemFall prevention strategiesInjury prevention strategiesBurden of diseaseResult of fallsSystem databaseUS healthcare systemWrist painWrist injuriesSuch injuriesCommon causeElderly individualsEpidemiological studies
2022
Epidemiology of Sports-Related Traumatic Hip Dislocations Reported in United States Emergency Departments, 2010-2019
Moran J, Cheng R, Schneble CA, Mathew JI, Kahan JB, Li D, Gardner EC. Epidemiology of Sports-Related Traumatic Hip Dislocations Reported in United States Emergency Departments, 2010-2019. Orthopaedic Journal Of Sports Medicine 2022, 10: 23259671221088009. PMID: 35547614, PMCID: PMC9083061, DOI: 10.1177/23259671221088009.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchTraumatic hip dislocationHip dislocationDislocation injuriesNoncontact sportsContact sportsNational Electronic Injury Surveillance System databaseEpidemiology of SportDescriptive epidemiology studyFootball-related injuriesSurveillance System databaseMotor vehicle accidentsConcomitant acetabular fracturesPaucity of literatureRare injuryClinical awarenessEmergency departmentInjury burdenTreatment optionsAcetabular fracturesNEISS databaseEpidemiological trendsInjury informationEpidemiological patternsEpidemiology studiesVehicle accidents
2021
Sex- and Sports-Specific Epidemiology of Traumatic Lumbar Spine Injuries Sustained During Sporting Activities: Male Snowboarders and Female Horseback Riders at Greatest Risk
Cheng R, Kahan JB, Li D, Schneble CA, Gardner EC. Sex- and Sports-Specific Epidemiology of Traumatic Lumbar Spine Injuries Sustained During Sporting Activities: Male Snowboarders and Female Horseback Riders at Greatest Risk. Arthroscopy Sports Medicine And Rehabilitation 2021, 3: e515-e520. PMID: 34027463, PMCID: PMC8129455, DOI: 10.1016/j.asmr.2020.12.001.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchLumbar spine injuriesFemale patientsMale patientsSpine injuriesIncidence rateLumbar injuriesNational Electronic Injury Surveillance System databaseInjury incidence ratesRetrospective comparative studySurveillance System databaseRelative incidence ratesAverage injury rateHorseback ridingDifferent age groupsNEISS hospitalsEmergency departmentEpidemiologic patternsMost injuriesNEISS databaseTraumatic injuryPatientsMale snowboardersInjury ratesGreatest RiskLevel III