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189 Bulletin of The British Association of Sport and Medicine SECRETARY'S COLUMN, NOVEMBER, 1977 Changes are afoot in sports medicine in Britain and since the last Secretary's column earlier this year think one can say firmly that the bandwagon is beginning to roll. Since that time some important things have happened, all of which may play an important part in the development of sports medicine. The appointment of Dr. Harry Thomason to the Chair of P.E. at Loughborough means that there is a very real possibility of this excellent campus, now fully absorbed into the University of Technology, to provide a firm academic base for much of the non-clinical work of sports medicine with possibilities of developing overlap into more clinical fields. Secondly, things are looking up in sports physiotherapy. Not only was the annual meeting of the Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Sports Medicine as successful as ever but for once there is a possibility of a major revision of the British Olympic Association's medical services which will include the opportunity for selecting a completely new team of physiotherapists which will surely increase that profession's optimism and development in this field. Behind the scenes, the determination of The Sports Council to see action rather than several more rounds of words is important. Several visits have been made to the Department of Health on questions related to sports medicine, exercise, and health though it is disappointing to say that the usual negative response has been received in that quarter. However, a sure sign of bandwagons rolling is the increasing willingness of established figures and institutions in higher medicine to proffer advice on sports medical subjects. This trend is to be welcomed, with the usual caveat that people are best at giving advice which relates to their own personal fields of experience. One note of caution must be sounded. A massive campaign linking exercise and health is to be launched in the coming year by a consortium of Sports Council, Health Education Council and B.B.C. My personal views are clear on this and have been published elsewhere. I feel that this massive diversion of funds towards vaguely defined health targets is not justified on the scale being envisaged in the light of epidemiological evidence so far available. That is to say, while one welcomes anything which can help sports medicine to develop, one wonders whether, for instance, the Sports Council's share of a quarter of a million pounds might not be better invested in some more practical facilities, rather than disappearing into the pockets of publicity agents of various sorts. A major national, indeed international, problem in sport and recreation is the problem of non-participation, be it by school leavers, in the so-called Wolfenden gap, or housewives who are not getting their share of recreational activity or in ethnic minority groups. If this is a matter of looking at a large percentage of the population who simply don't take exercise, and surely overlaps with the problems of P.E. and recreation in the school curriculum, then one would hope that The Sports Council's investment of thirteen thousand pounds in a study of non-participation might be an essential preliminary step to investment on a larger scale. The harsh realities of the economic situation mean that money for A can often only be found by removing it from B and C. This is true in sports medicine where we have to develop it from a budget of nil, only by trading off its potential benefits against other investment, unless we can persuade totally new sources to give us funds. B.A.S.M. as a result of the Annual General Meeting and its re-elections is now in the middle of an agonizing re-appraisal and will, no doubt shortly, emerge with some fairly radical proposars for streamlining the organisation and structure of B.A.S.M. We should now be thinking in terms of setting up a three or five year plan of action involving much closer co-operation between the various factions represented by B.A.S.M., streamlining the journal, increasing our academic activities and, who knows, moving towards the provision of services one of these years.

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Page 1: Bulletin of The British Association of Sport and Medicine · 2008-11-19 · 197 the withdrawal of subsidies from institutions offering accommodation for conferences. FURTHER DETAILS

189

Bulletin of The British Association of Sport and Medicine

SECRETARY'S COLUMN, NOVEMBER, 1977

Changes are afoot in sports medicine in Britain and since the last Secretary's column earlier this year think one cansay firmly that the bandwagon is beginning to roll.

Since that time some important things have happened, all of which may play an important part in the developmentof sports medicine.

The appointment of Dr. Harry Thomason to the Chair of P.E. at Loughborough means that there is a very realpossibility of this excellent campus, now fully absorbed into the University of Technology, to provide a firm academicbase for much of the non-clinical work of sports medicine with possibilities of developing overlap into more clinicalfields.

Secondly, things are looking up in sports physiotherapy. Not only was the annual meeting of the Association ofChartered Physiotherapists in Sports Medicine as successful as ever but for once there is a possibility of a major revisionof the British Olympic Association's medical services which will include the opportunity for selecting a completely newteam of physiotherapists which will surely increase that profession's optimism and development in this field.

Behind the scenes, the determination of The Sports Council to see action rather than several more rounds of words isimportant. Several visits have been made to the Department of Health on questions related to sports medicine, exercise,and health though it is disappointing to say that the usual negative response has been received in that quarter. However,a sure sign of bandwagons rolling is the increasing willingness of established figures and institutions in higher medicineto proffer advice on sports medical subjects. This trend is to be welcomed, with the usual caveat that people are best atgiving advice which relates to their own personal fields of experience.

One note of caution must be sounded. A massive campaign linking exercise and health is to be launched in thecoming year by a consortium of Sports Council, Health Education Council and B.B.C. My personal views are clear onthis and have been published elsewhere. I feel that this massive diversion of funds towards vaguely defined healthtargets is not justified on the scale being envisaged in the light of epidemiological evidence so far available. That is tosay, while one welcomes anything which can help sports medicine to develop, one wonders whether, for instance, theSports Council's share of a quarter of a million pounds might not be better invested in some more practical facilities,rather than disappearing into the pockets of publicity agents of various sorts. A major national, indeed international,problem in sport and recreation is the problem of non-participation, be it by school leavers, in the so-called Wolfendengap, or housewives who are not getting their share of recreational activity or in ethnic minority groups. If this is amatter of looking at a large percentage of the population who simply don't take exercise, and surely overlaps with theproblems of P.E. and recreation in the school curriculum, then one would hope that The Sports Council's investment ofthirteen thousand pounds in a study of non-participation might be an essential preliminary step to investment on a

larger scale. The harsh realities of the economic situation mean that money for A can often only be found by removingit from B and C. This is true in sports medicine where we have to develop it from a budget of nil, only by trading off itspotential benefits against other investment, unless we can persuade totally new sources to give us funds.

B.A.S.M. as a result of the Annual General Meeting and its re-elections is now in the middle of an agonizingre-appraisal and will, no doubt shortly, emerge with some fairly radical proposars for streamlining theorganisation andstructure of B.A.S.M. We should now be thinking in terms of setting up a three or five year plan of action involvingmuch closer co-operation between the various factions represented by B.A.S.M., streamlining the journal, increasing our

academic activities and, who knows, moving towards the provision of services one of these years.

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*mII fur Subuuriptiunm l9llNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all subscriptions for Membership and other Journal Subscriptions are due on 1stJANUARY 1978. Payment should be made on receipt of this Notice, and no other invoice should be necessary.

Subscription rates remain the same as for 1977; -

Ordinary MembershipAffiliated OrganisationsStudent MembershipRetired rate for those no longer inpractice, and unable to claim theirsubscriptions as taxable allowances

£5.00£8.00 An additional 50 penceshould be added to cheques£2.00 from overseas, NOT drawn

in sterling on a U.K. or£3.00 Irish bank

Journal of Sports Medicine and PhysicalFitness (BASM members only) £8.00

or $13.00 (including bank charges)

BRITISH JOURNAL OF SPORTS MEDICINE - External "Library" subscribers who are not members of theAssociation.

United Kingdom and IrelandOverseas

B.A.S.M. Neckties. (Members only)

£5.00$15.00 (including bank charges)

£2.00 (Plus 50 pence for overseascheques)

ALL THESE SUBSCRIPTIONS (Except Membership Subscriptions for Scottish Area members) should be sent to theHonorary Treasurer:-

Dr. H. E. ROBSON,39 Linkfield Road,

Mountsorrel,Nr. LOUGHBOROUGH,

Leicestershi reLE12 70J

Tel: Leicester (0533) 303436 - Surgery(0533) 303971 - Residence.

Scottish Members should pay their membership subscriptions to:

Mrs. Elizabeth Snodgrass,54 lain Road,Bearsden,GLASGOW.

The preferred method of payment for membership subscriptions is by Bankers Order and forms are available from theHon. Treasurers.

H. Evans Robson

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194

NOTICE

JOURNAL OF SPORTS MEDICINE AND PHYSICAL FITNESS - 1978

We are pleased to hear from the Publishers, Edizioni Minerva Medica, of Turin, that this journal, the official organ ofthe International Federation of Sports Medicine ("F.I.M.S.") will be available to B.A.S.M. members for 1978 at thesame price as for 1977,

£8.00 or $13.00

Orders for renewel should be sent to the Treasurer, B.A.S.M. by the end of January 1978 at the latest, and should beaccompanied by a cheque. Owing to the cost and work involved in cancelling then restoring late orders, it may benecessary to add an administration charge to those sending renewel orders in late. Orders accepted for 1977 will not berenewed without fresh authority. This NOTICE serves as our Invoice, and no individual reminders will be sent out.

MEETINGS OF OTHER ORGANISATIONS

XXI WORLD CONGRESS IN SPORTS MEDICINE

BRAZIL. SEPTEMBER 7-12, 1978

The 1978 Congress will take place in Brazil from September 7th until September 12th. It is being organised by theBrazilian Federation of Sports Medicine, sponsored by the Ministry of Education and Culture, and by the Departmentof Physical Education and Sport..

THEMES: ASSESSMENT OF PHYSICAL CAPACITY IN SPORTS.THE SPINE AND SPORTSPORT AND AGE

PROGRAMME:

SUBMISSIONOF PAPERS:

This will be in accordance with the purpose of the International Federation of Sports Medicine("F.l.M.S.") and its Scientific Committee. Topics will be discussed in separate sessions, whichare of interest to persons in the following areas:1. Applied Physiology 5. Traumatology2. Biomechanics 6. Rehabilitation3. Kinanthropometry 7. Biochemistry of Exercise4. Applied Psychology 8. Training

The papers must be unpublished and based on original experimental investigation. Authors who wish topresent papers must submit abstracts in English prior to March 31st 1978. Complete texts, in English, of allmanuscripts must be received prior to June 31st 1978.

OFFICIAL LANGUAGES OF THE CONGRESS: English and Portuguese.

REGISTRATION:

SECRETARIAT:

Those wishing to attend the Congress are requested to write to the Secretariat giving information on:

Expectation of attending the Congress.Whether accompanied by a guest not interested in the scientific programme.Whether a paper is to be submitted for consideration for the programme; and if so, in which of the eightclasses above, - if none, under which general heading?

The Secretary of the Organising Committee is Dr. Eduardo de Rose. The address of the Congress Secretariat,for all correspondence, is:XXI World Congress in Sports MedicineCaixa Postal 197870,000 BRASILIA - D.F.Brazil

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CONFERENCE FEE:

ACCOMMODATION:

AIR FARES:

PACKAGE HOLIDAY:

195

To be settled later, but between $80 and $100 US (depending on fluctuations of £, $ andCruzeiros).

Also expected to be around $100 in a University Hall of Residence.

Internal. Rio de Janeiro to Brazilia £40 approx.London to Rio - Scheduled flight - £750 1977. 1978 price ????????

Negotiations are in progress with Kuoni Travel Service. A two-week stay in Rio is offered forabout £520, but other holidays with a chance to see the country are available at around£620. It might be possible to arrange a trip that would include some sight-seeing as well asthe conference in Brazilia if there are enough delegates to make it worth approaching thecompany.

It would appear that a reasonable visit to Brazil, which includes the Congress, could be made for about £750, or the tripof a life-time for £1,000. The airline concerned is Caledonian.

Enquiries are being made from other agencies and airlines, but is not anticipated that anything less expensive will beoffered, unless a cheap New York to Brazilia flight is available to link up with Laker Walk-on flights, but of course noaccommodation will be available.

WOULD ANYONE FROM THE U.K. OR WESTERN EUROPE WHO IS HOPING TO ATTEND THIS CONGRESSGET IN TOUCH WITH THE HON. SEC. B.A.S.M. AS SOON AS POSSIBLE SO THAT GROUP TRAVEL FACILITIESCAN BE EXPLORED.

Dr. P. N. Sperryn,49 Blakes Lane,NEW MALDEN,Surrey.

2nd INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR ON KINANTHROPOMETRY

July 10th - 13th, 1978. University of Leuven (Louvain), Belgium

The Physical Education Department of this university have been given the mandate to run the seminar by the ResearchCommittee of the International Council of Sport and Physical Education (ICSPE). The main theme will be:

THE MULTI-DISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO PHYSICAL FITNESS

Sessions will be held on:-The developmental approach to physical fitness.Differential aspects of physical fitness.Methodological problems in the assessment of physical fitness.

Those interested in attending, especially if wishing to present a paper, are requested to apply as soon as possible to:-Seminar Kinanthropometry

c/o l.L.O.Tervuursevest 101

B 3030 HEVERLEE,Belgium.

OFFICIAL LANGUAGE: English.ACCOMMODATION: in students' Halls of Residence. Hotel bookings can be made by special request.FEES: Not known yet. We have written for details.

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196

This seminar will be followed immediately by a:

COURSE ON KINANTHROPOMETRIC TECHNIQUES

July 14th - 20th, 1978

at the Free University of Brussels.For information, write to:

Professor M. Hebbelinck,Laboratory of Human Biometrics and Biomechanics,

Vrije Universiteit Brussel,H.I.L.O.

Pleinlaan 2,B 1050 BRUSSELS,

Belgium.

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SPORTS CARDIOLOGY

ROME-April 11-14th 1978

The preliminary programme for this conference has now been prepared, and copies together with application forms areobtainable from:

Organising Secretariat,Fondazione Giovanni Lorenzini,

Via Monte Napoleone 23,20121 MILANO (MILAN),

Italy.

FOURTH BASIC ORIENTATION COURSE IN SPORTS MEDICINE. 1978.

A D V A N C E N O T I C E .

The fourth course run by the British Association of Sport and Medicine willtake place at the University of Loughborough, Leicestershire, from April 2nd

- 7th, 1978. The syllabus generally will follow that of previous courses.

Recognition is being sought for post-graduate training for general practitioners

under Section 63.

FEES. The inclusive charge for this residential course will be £75, but

a reduced fee will be charged to those attending daily and not needingresidential accommodation. The much increased charge is necessitated by

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197

the withdrawal of subsidies from institutions offering accommodation for

conferences.

FURTHER DETAILS will be available at a later date, and will be published in

the British Journal of Sports Medicine. Applications and enquiries should

be sent to Dr. H. E. Robson, address above. The number of places will be

limited, so early application is advised to secure residential accommodation

in the University. Those wishing to attend are advised to apply to their

employing authorities as early as possible, as grants for courses are likely

to be limited in view of the present economic conditions.

CONTENTS OF THE COURSE will include exercise physiology, effects of environment

on the sportsman, the diagnosis and treatment of acute and overuse injuries,

medical and psychological conditions affecting individuals and teams, etc.,

and though of interest to doctors, should also be of benefit to physiotherapists

and sports scientists.

H. E. Robson, Hon. Treasurer, B.A.S.M.

P. N. Sperryn, Hon. Secretary, B.A.S.M.

H. Thomason, Professor of Physical Educationand Sports Science, Loughborough University.

20th October 1977.

IMPORTANT NOTICE. The fee of £75 quoted above is based on theinformation available to us at present, but increased inflationmay make an increase of not more than £10 necessary. Advancenotice will be given, and those booking already will be entitledto withdraw their reservations.

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198

NEW MEMBERS

The following were elected by the Executive Committee on October 19th, 1977.

ORDINARY MEMBERSDr. P. Bonard, 2571 Boul St. Jean, St. Maurice, Cte CHAMPLAIN, Prov. de Quebec, CanadaProf. E. Broome, PhD, School of Physical Education, University of British Columbia,VANCOUVER V6T 1W5, British Columbia, Canada

Miss Pauline Brown, BEd(PE), 23 Lichfield Close, NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE NE3 2YWMr. A. Cairns, FRCS. Suite F8, Woden Plaza, PHILLIP, Australian Capital Territory 2606Dr. R. N. Chatterjee, DPhysMed, 9 Ivy Avenue, PRESCOTT, MerseysideDr. B. J. Coles, Cedar House, Chariton Common, Westbury-on-Trym, BRISTOLDr. R. M. Dean, FRCGP, 12 Mansionhouse Rd., EDINBURGH EH9 1TZDr. L. E. Dunn, 17 Hillcrest Drive, NUNTHORPE, ClevelandMr. B. W. Eagles, BSc, BVetMed, Surrey House, ARUNDEL, SussexDr. D. H. Evans, MRCGP, 3 Llandennis Green, Cyncoed, CARDIFF CF2 6JXDr. P. H. Fettes, 21 Lasswade Rd., Eskbank, DALKEITH, Midlothian EH22 3EEMr. M. A. Fitchett, BEd(PE), 20 Mortonhall Park Green, Liberton, EDINBURGHMrs. Josephine Hannington, MCSP, 7 Burnell Walk, Warley, BRENTWOOD, EssexMr. R. I. Holland, MCSP, 201 Higham Lane, NUNEATON, WarwickshireMiss Sheila Iversen, MSc, 524 - 40th Avenue N.W. CALGARY, Alberta T2K OE6, CanadaMr. J. A. Lee, MCSP, 343 Moorabool St., GEELONG, Victoria 3221, AustraliaDr. I. G. W. McDonald, 3 Abercorn Gardens, EDINBURGH, EH8 7BLDr. R. Nagle, 10 Kirk Park, Liberton, EDINBURGH EH16 6HZDr. P. J. Rasch, PhD, 1839 Chandeleur Drive, SAN PEDRO, California, 90732, USADr. H. Selcon, Union Survery, LLANDYSSUL, DyfedDr. K. C. Threlfell, 343 Moorabool St., GEELONG, Victoria 3221, AustraliaDr. J. Usdin, 317 Cato Road, Glenwood, DURBAN 4001, South AfricaDr. A. S. Watson, Beggars Bush House, Levenhall, MUSSELBURGH, MidlothianMr. D. D. Williams, BEd, MA, Gemdene, Ballagarey Road, GLEN VINE, Isle of ManMr. R. 0. Wise, FRCS, 1020 Durdoc Centre, Smith Street, DURBAN, South Africa

Proposed by:N. Sheil

N. SheilJ. Williams

B. AbrahamsH. RobsonT. DurkinP. Weston

Middlesbro. F.C.H. RobsonH. RobsonP. WestonP. Weston

F. LeeH. RobsonH. RobsonH. RobsonP. WestonJ. Moncur

J. JesseH. RobsonH. RobsonH. RobsonP. WestonH. RobsonH. Robson

STUDENT MEMBERSMr. W. J. Avenell, BA, Clover, Netherne Lane, MERSTHAM, SurreyMr. K. Barrow, Maple Bank, Church Road, Edgbaston, BIRMINGHAMMr. K. E. Kelly, BSc, 87 Cotswold Road, BATH BA2 2DNMr. W. D. Kent, BA, 35 Whitings Road, BARNET, Herts EN5 2QXMiss Helen Koppel, 248 Queens Road, LEICESTERMr. L. A. Tartaglia, Via Andrea Costa, 40134 BOLOGNA, Italy

D. BrodieN. C. SharpD. BrodieD. Brodie

H. RobsonH. Robson

AFFILIATED MEMBERSEast Kilbride Gymnastic Club, Sec/Rep: Mrs. Marion Doak, 65 Bosfield Rd., EAST KILBR IDE G74 4AGMadeley College of Education, MADELEY, Cheshire CW3 9HY. Rep: A. Hargreaves, DPE (alreadyBASM Ordinary Member)

West London Institute of Higher Education, Borough Road, ISLEWORTH, Middlesex.Rep: Mrs. Adrienne E. Hardman, MSc, DPE

J. Moncur

H. Robson

J. Kane

NEW REPRESENTATIVEMiddlesbrough Football Club. Mr. L. Clayton.

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199

The following were elected by the Executive Committee on November 16th, 1977.

ORDINARY MEMBERS

Dr. C. J. Briglmen, 2 Woodhall Road, Colinton, EDINBURGH EH13 ODXDr. H. M. Burnett, 28 Craiglockhart Avenue, EDINBURGH EH14 1 HYDr. D. J. A. Clarke, MRCGP, Maswell Park Health Centre, Hounslow Avenue, HOUNSLOW,Middlesex TW3 2DYMr. J. H. Clegg, LDS, JP, 67 Springfield Lane, Eccleston, ST. HELENS, Merseyside WA10 5HBDr. A. C. Donald, Malagan, Ferrindonald, TEANGUE, SkyeMr. P. M. Frost, BDS, 178 Peckham Rise, LONDON SE22 90ADr. A. M. Horne, MRCGP, 40 Cammo Gardens, EDINBURGH EH4 8EGDr. N. Kates, "Ardlaw", Wimmington Road, LONDON N2Miss Phyllis McCabe, MCSP, Aisling, Clones Road, BALLYBAY, Co. Monaghan, IrelandMr. M. R. Mason, MCSP, Eastern Medical Centre, 9A Fullarton Road, NORWOOD 5067,South AustraliaMr. K. Parker, MCSP, 32 Davenant Road, OXFORDDr. D. Sneddon, MRCGP, Medical Centre, Heriot Watt University, EDINBURGH

STUDENT MEMBER

Miss Lesley Walker, 149 Torbrex Road, North Carbrain, CUMBERNAULD G67 2TY

Proposed by:P. WestonP. Weston

P. SperrynH. RobsonJ. MoncurH. RobsonP. WestonP. SperrynJ. Williams

H. RobsonS. Herbertson

P. Weston

J. Moncur

AFFILIATED MEMBERS

Leisure & Recreation Dept., Strathkelvin District Council, KI R KINTI LLOCH,Dunbartonshire. Rep: Mr. H. BarrowScottish Amateur Fencing Union.Rep: Miss C. J. Tolland, 39 Ashton Lane, G LASGOW G 12 8SJ

J. Moncur

J. Moncur

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BRITISH JOURNAL OF SPORTS MEDICINE, VOLUME 11

ALPHABETICAL INDEXPage Number

ABRAHAMS, B. Correspondence: "Rugby Injuries". 152 3ADAMS, 1. D. Rugby Football Injuries. 4 1ADAMS, 1. D. N.H.S. Sports Clinic. 144 3ALA-KETOLA, L. & ORAVA, S. Avulsion fractures in athletes. 65 2ALLEN, C., O'HARA, W. J., SHEPHARD, R. J. & GILL, J. W. La Tulippe -a case study of a one

hundred and sixty kilometer runner. 83 2ATHA, J. & BAKER, S. J. A survey of disorientation and other problems among canoeists following

immersion in cold water. 179 4ATHA, J. & THORPE, R. D. Serial response speed in games players. 187 4BAGNALL, K. M. & KE LLETT, D. W. A study of potential Olympic Swimmers; Part 1. The starting

point. 127 3BAKER, S. J. & ATHA, J. A survey of disorientation and other problems following immersion in

cold water. 179 4BERTRAND, M. J., DUGAL, R. & DUPUIS, Claire. Radioimmunoassay of Anabolic Steroids: an

evaluation of three antisera for the detection of anabolic steroids in biological fluids. 162 4BLONSTEIN, J. L., CUTLER, R. & MASON, Marion. Mouth and Jaw Protection in Contact Sports. 75 2BRADLEY, D., DAVIES, R. M., HALE, R. W., LAIRD, W. R. E. & THOMAS, P. D. The prevalence

of dental injuries in Rugby players and their attitude to mouth guards. 72 2BRODIE, D. A., HUMPHREYS, S., LAYMAN, D. & DE LOOY, A. E. Measurement of oxygen

consumption - recent developments. 179 4BURWITZ, L., HARRISON, P. W., DAVIES, B. & DAGGETT, Anne Gross motor performance and

the educationally subnormal child. 180 4BRYCE, G. R., LLOYD, E. LI., HENDERSON, W. & COVELL, B. Factors affecting performance

during an endurance relay. 138 3CHAPMAN, D. The Private Physiotherapist in Sports Medicine. 146 3CHARLESWORTH, E. J., SYKES, K. & PAGE, E. ANNOTATION: The reproducibility of sub-

maximal work heart rates - Supplementary notes to B.J.S.M. 10:2 June 1976. 43 1CLEGG, J. H. Mouth guards for Rugby Football Players. 191 4COVELL, B., LLOYD, E. LI., HENDERSON, W. & BRYCE, G. R. Factors affecting performance

during an endurance relay. 138 3CROMPTON, B. A. & TUBBS, N. A survey of sports injuries in Birmingham. 12 1CUTLER, R., BLONSTEIN, J. L. & MASON, Marion. Mouth and Jaw Protection in Contact Sports. 75 2D'ABREU, F. Correspondence -"Neglect of Sports Medicine". 150 3DAGGETT, Anne, BURWTIZ, L., HARRISON, P. W. & DAVIES, B. Gross motor performance and

the educationally subnormal child. 180 4DAGGETT, Anne, & DAVIES, B. Responses of adult women to programmed exercise. 122 3DAVIES, B., BURWITZ, L., HARRISON, P. W. & DAGGETT, Anne. Gross motor performance and

the educationally subnormal child. 180 4DAVIES, B. & DAGGETT, Anne Responses of adult women to programmed exercise. 122 3DAVIES, B., MASSEY, B. H., LOHMAN, T. H. & WILLIAMS, B. T. Urinary excretion of free

nor-epinephrine and epinephrine in trained and untrained men. 94 2DAVIES, R. M., BRADLEY, D., HALE, R. W., LAIRD, W. R. E. & THOMAS, P. D. The prevalence

of dental injuries in Rugby players and their attitude to mouth guards. 72 2DE LOOY, A. E., BRODIE, D. A., HUMPHREYS, S. & LAYMAN, D. Measurement of oxygen

consumption - recent developments. 179 4

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DOBBINS, D. A. Factor analysis: a problem with age and factor descriptions of the motor domain.DUGAL, R., DUPUIS, Claire & BERTRAND, M. J. Radioimmunoassay of Anabolic Steroids: An

evaluation of three antisera for the detection of anabolic steroids in biological fluids.DUPUIS, Claire, DUGAL, R. & BERTRAND, M. J. Radioimmunoassay of Anabolic Steroids: An

evaluation of three antisera for the detection of anabolic steroids in biological fluids.DURKIN, T. E. A survey of injuries in a first class Rugby Union Football Club.FRIED, T., SHEPHARD, R. J. & KILLINGER, D. Responses to sustained use of anabolic steroid.GIBBS, R. Performance criteria, telemetered heart rate and enzyme studies in Olympic weight

lifting.GILL, J. W., O'HARA, W. J., ALLEN, C. & SHEPHARD, R. J. La Tulippe - a case study of a one

hundred and sixty kilometer runner.HALE, R. W., BRADLEY, D., DAVIES, R. M., LAIRD, W. R. E. & THOMAS, P. D. The prevalence

of dental injuries in Rugby players and their attitude to mouth guards.HALE, T., SPRIGGS, Jean & HAMLEY, E. J. The effects of an exercise regime on patients with

lung malfunction.HAMLEY, E. J., HALE, T. & SPRIGGS, Jean. The effects of an exercise regime on patients with

lung malfunction.HARRISON, P. W., BURWITZ, L., DAVIES, B. & DAGGETT, Anne. Gross motor performance and

the educationally subnormal child.HENDERSON, W., LLOYD, E. LI., COVELL, B. & BRYCE, G. R. Factors affecting performance

during an endurance relay.HUMPHREYS, S., BRODIE, D. A., LAYMAN, D. & DE LOOY, A. E. Measurement of oxygen

consumption - recent developments.ISMAI L, A. H. & MONTGOMERY, D. L. Effects of exercise on free serum cholesterol.KANE, J. E. & THOMAS, V. Correspondence - Sports Sciences Society.KAVANAGH, T. & SHEPHARD, R. J. On the choice of fluid for the hydration of middle-aged

Marathon runners.KELLETT, D. W. & BAGNALL, K. M. A study of potential Olympic Swimmers; Part I. The starting

point.KHOSLA, T. Will the Olympics Survive?KILLINGER, D., SHEPHARD, R. J. & FRIED, T. Responses to sustained use of anabolic steroid.KUEHN, L. A. La Tulippe's Run - Environmental Conditions.LAIRD, W. R. E., DAVIES, R. M., BRADLEY, D., HALE, R. W. & THOMAS, P. D. The prevalence

of dental injuries in Rugby players and their attitude to mouth guards.LAYMAN, D., BRODIE, D. A., HUMPHREYS, S. & DE LOOY, A. E. Measurement of oxygen

consumption - recent developments.LLOYD, E. LI., HENDERSON, W., COVELL, B. & BRYCE, G. R. Factors affecting performance

during an endurance relay.LOHMAN, T. H., DAVIES, B., MASSEY, B. H. & WILLIAMS, B. T. Urinary excretion of free

nor-epinephrine and epinephrine in trained and untrained men.MacGREGOR, J. & MONCUR, J. A. Meralgia paraesthetica-a sports lesion in girl gymnasts.MACKAY, D. E. Book Review "Decompression and Narcosis" by A. S. G. CURTIS.McLATCHIE, G. R. & MORRIS, E. W. Prevention of Karate injuries - a progress report.MARGAR IA, R. Correspondence-tribute to A. V. Hill.MASON, Marion, BLONSTEIN, J. L. & CUTLER, R. Mouth and Jaw Protection in Contact Sports.MASSEY, B. H., DAVIES, B., LOHMAN, T. H. & WILLIAMS, B. T. Urinary excretion of free

nor-epinephrine and epinephrine in trained and untrained men.MAYHEW, J. L. Oxygen cost and energy expenditure of running in trained runners.

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148 378 260 175 2

94 2116 3

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MILES, S. Sports fitness and its relation to injury - Chairman's Introduction. 45 1MILLS, R. Injuries in badminton. 51 1MONCUR, J. A. A variable-height "Wobble Board". 178 4MONCUR, J. A. A.G.M. -for 1976. Scottish Area report. 106 2MONCUR, J. A. & MacGREGOR, J. Meralgia paraesthetica-a sports lesion in girl gymnasts. 16 1MONTGOMERY, D. L. & ISMAI L, A. H. Effects of exercise on free serum cholesterol. 36 1MORRIS, E. W. & McLATCHIE, G. R. Prevention of Karate injuries - a progress report. 78 2O'HARA, W. J., ALLEN, C., SHEPHARD, R. J. & GILL, J. W. La Tulippe - a case study of a one

hundred and sixty kilometer runner. 83 2ORAVA, S. & ALA-KETOLA, L. Avulsion fractures in athletes. 65 2OSEID, S. "How can we prevent and control the use and misuse of anabolic steroids in international

sport?" 174 4PAGE, E., SYKES, K., CHARLESWORTH, E. J. ANNOTATION: The reproducibility of sub-

maximal work heart rates - Supplementary notes to B.J.S.M. 10:2 June 1976. 43 1READ, M. T. F. Correspondence - Anabolic Steroids. 190 4REILLY, T. Some risk factors in selected track and field activities. 53 1REILLY, T. & THOMAS, V. Applications of multivariate analysis to the fitness assessment of soccer

players. 183 4ROBSON, H. E. The General Practitioner and Sports Medicine. 143 3ROBSON, H. E. Editorial. 2 1ROBSON, H. E. Editorial. 64 2ROBSON, H. E. Editorial. 114 3ROBSON, H. E. Editorial. 160 4ROBSON, H. E. A.G.M. for 1976: Hon. Treasurer's Report. 103 2ROBSON, H. E. Obituary-Prof. A. V. Hill. 150 3ROBSON, H. E. Book Review - Genetic and Anthropological Studies of Olympic Athletes. De

Garay, Levine and Carter. 147 3SANDERSON, F. H. The psychology of the injury-prone athlete. 56 1SANDERSON, F. H. & WAY, K. 1. M. The development of objective methods of game analysis in

squash raquets. 188 4SHEPHARD, R. J. & KAVANAGH, T. On the choice of fluids for the hydration of middle-aged

Marathon runners. 26 1SHEPHARD, R. J., KILLINGER, D. & FRIED, T. Responses to sustained use of anabolic steroid. 170 4SHEPHARD, R. J., O'HARA, W. J., ALLEN, C. & GILL, J. W. La Tulippe - a case study of a one

hundred and sixty kilometer runner. 83 2SHUTTLEWORTH, J. J. Methodology of research in sports sociology. 186 4SPERRYN, P. N. The Secretary's Column. 58 1SPERRYN, P. N. The Secretary's Column. 99 2SPERRYN, P. N. The Secretary's Column. 189 4SPERRYN, P. N. A.G.M. for 1976-Hon. Secretary's Report. 102 2SPRIGGS, Jean, HALE, T. & HAMLEY, E. J. The effects of an exercise regime on patients with

lung malfunction. 181 4SYKES, K., PAGE, E. & CHARLESWORTH, E. J. ANNOTATION: The reproducibility of sub-

maximal work heart rates - Supplementary notes to B.J.S.M. 10:2 June 1976. 43 1THOMAS, P. D., DAVIES, R. M., BRADLEY, D., HALE, R. W. & LAIRD, W. R. E. The prevalence

of dental injuries in Rugby players and their attitude to mouth guards. 72 2THOMAS, V. Fitness within sport. 45 1THOMAS, V. Problems of assessing sports fitness by multivariate tests batteries. 1824

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THOMAS, V. & REILLY, T. Applications of multivariate analysis to the fitness assessment of soccerplayers. 183 4

THOMAS, V. & KANE, J. E. Correspondence - Sports Sciences Society. 192THOMASON, H. The role of the Human Performance Laboratory. 145 3THORPE, R. D. & ATHA, J. Serial response speed in games players. 187 4TUBBS, N. & CROMPTON, B. A. A survey of sports injuries in Birmingham. 12 1WALKER, B. W. M. Correspondence - Chiropracters. 60 1WALKER, J. W. Correspondence-A Berks-Bucks-Ox Area? 152 3WATSON, A. W. S. A study of the physical working capacity of Gaelic footballers and hurlers. 133 3WAY, K. 1. M. & SANDERSON, F. H. The development of objective methods of game analysis in

squash raquets. 188 4WILKINSON, W. H. G. The demands and realities of basketball. 49 1WILLIAMS, B. T., DAVIES, B., MASSEY, B. H. & LOHMAN, T. H. Urinary excretion of free

nor-epinephrine and epinephrine in trained and untrained men. 94 2WILLIAMS, J. G. P. Report on a Colloquium on Clinical Problems related to Sport. 107 2WOOTON-WHITLING, Yvonne. Ice in the treatment of sports injuries. 146 3

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BRITISH JOURNAL OF SPORTS MEDICINE

SUBJECT INDEX FOR VOLUME 11 1977

ORIGINAL ARTICLES Page NumberRugby Football Injuries. I. D. ADAMS 4 1A survey of injuries in a first class Rugby Union Football Club. T. E. DURKIN 7 1A survey of sports injuries in Birmingham. B. A. CROMPTON and N. TUBBS 12 1Meralgia paraesthetica - a sports lesion in girl gymnasts. J. MACGREGOR and J. A. MONCUR 16 1Will the Olympics survive? T. KHOSLA 20 1On the choice of fluid for the hydration of middle-aged marathon runners. T. KAVANAGH and

R. J. SHEPHARD 26 1Effects of exercise on free serum cholesterol. D. L. MONTGOMERY and A. H. ISMAI L 36 1Avulsion fractures in athletes. S. ORAVA and L. ALA-KETOLA 65 2The prevalence of dental injuries in rugby players, and their attitude to mouth-

guards. R. M. DAVIES, D. BRADLEY, R. W. HALE, W. R. E. LAIRD and P. D. THOMAS 72 2Mouth and jaw protection in contact sports. J. L. BLONSTEIN, R. CUTLER and MarionMASO N 75 2

Prevention of Karate injuries - a progress report. G. R. McLATCHIE and E. W. MORRIS 78 2La Tulippe - a case study of a one hundred and sixty kilometre runner. W. J. O'HARA,

C. ALLEN, R. J. SHEPHARD and J. W. GILL 83 2Performance criteria, telemetred heart rate and enzyme studies in Olympic weight

lifters. R. GIBBS 88 2Urinary excretion of free nor-adrenaline and adrenaline in trained and untrained

men. B. DAVIES, B. H. MASSEY, T. G. LOHMAN and B. T. WILLIAMS 94 2Oxygen loss and energy expenditure of running in trained runners. J. L. MAYHEW 116 3Responses of adult women to programmed exercise. B. DAVIES and Anne DAGGETT 122 3A study of potential Olympic swimmers: 1. the starting point. K. M. BAGNALL and

D. W. KELLETT 127 3A study of the physical working capacity of Gaelic footballers and hurlers. A. W. S. WATSON 133 3Factors affecting performance during an endurance relay. E. L. LLOYD, W. HENDERSON,

B. COVELL and G. R. BRYCE 138 3Radioimmunoassay of anabolic steroids: an evaluation of three antisera for the detection of

anabolic steroids in biological fluids. R. DUGAL, Claire DUPUIS and M. J. BERTRAND 162 4A note on responses to sustained use of anabolic steroid. R. J. SHEPHARD, D. KI LLINGER and

T. FRIED 170 4How can we prevent and control the use and misuse of anabolic steroids in International

sport? S.OSEID 174 4

AN NOTATI ONSThe reproducibility of submaximal work heart rates - Supplementary notes. K. SYKES,

E. PAGE and E. J. CHARLESWORTH 43 1Latulippe's run - biophysical measurements. L. A. KUEHN 176 4

Avariable-height "Wobble board". J. A. MONCUR 178 4

REPORTReport on a Colloquium on Clinical Problems related to Sport. J. G. P. WILLIAMS 107 2

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PROCEEDINGS: Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Sports Medicine and Liverpool Poly-technic - Symposium

Sports Fitness and its relationship to Sports Injuries. S. MILES 45 1Fitness within Sport. V. THOMAS 46 1The Demands and Realities of Basketball. W. H. G. WILKINSON 49 1Injuries in Badminton. R. MILLS 51 1Some Risk Factors in Selected Track and Field Events. T. REILLY 53 1The Psychology of the Injury-prone athlete. F. H. SANDERSON 56 1

PROCEEDINGS: Symposium on Sports Medicine held at The Royal Society of Medicine: May 25th1977

The General Practitioner and Sports Medicine. H. E. ROBSON 143 3The National Health Service Sports Clinic. 1. D. ADAMS 144 3The role of the Human Performance Laboratory. H. THOMASON 145 3The Private Physiotherapist in Sports Medicine. D. CHAPMAN 146 3Ice in the treatment of sports injuries. Yvonne WOOTON-WHITLING 146 3

PROCEEDINGS: The Society of Sports Science. Loughborough University. 23rd September 1977A survey of disorientation and other problems among canoeists following immersion in cold

water. S. BAKER and J. ATHA 179 4Measurement of oxygen consumption - recent developments. D. A. BRODIE, S. HUMPHREYS,

D. LAYMAN and A. E. de LOOY 179 4Gross motor performance and the educationally sub-normal child. L. BURWITZ,

P. W. HARRISON, B. DAVIES and Anne DAGGETT 180 4The effects of an exercise regime on patients with lung malfunction. T. HALE, Jean SPRIGGS

and E. J. HAMLEY 181 4Problems of assessing sports fitness by multivariate test batteries. V. THOMAS 1824Applications of multivariate analysis to the fitness assessment of soccer players. T. REILLY and

V. THOMAS 183 4Methodology of research in sports science. J. J. SHUTTLEWORTH 185 4Factor analysis: a problem with age and factor descriptions of the motor

domain. D. A. DOBBINS 187 4Serial response speed in games players. R. D. THORPE and J. ATHA 187 4The development of objective methods of game analysis in squash rackets. F. H. SANDERSON

and K. I. M. WAY 188 4

BOOK REVIEWSA. L. DeGARAY, L. LEVINE and J. E. LINDSAY CARTER "Genetic and Anthropological

studies of Olympic Athletes" (H. E. ROBSON) 147 3A. S. G. CURTIS "Decompression and Narcosis" (D. E. MACKAY) 148 3

OBITUARY Prof. A. V. Hill (H. E. ROBSON) 150 3

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Page NumberCORRESPONDENCE

Tribute to A. V. Hill R. MARGARIA 60 1Dr. B. W. M. WALKER 60 1Neglect of Sports Medicine. F. D'ABREU 150 3Rugby Injuries. B. ABRAHAMS 152 3Area Associations of B.A.S.M.: Berkshire and adjacent counties. J. W. WALKER 152 3Anabolic steroids. M. T. F. READ 190 4Mouthguards for Rugby Football Players. J. H. CLEGG 191 4Sports Sciences Society. J. E. KANE & V. THOMAS. 192 4

EDITORIAL H. E. ROBSON 2 164 2114 3160 4

THE BULLETIN OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF SPORT AND MEDICINETHE SECRETARY'S COLUMN P. N. SPERRYN 58 1

99 2189 4

News of Members: Jubilee Honours. Chair of Physical Education, University of Loughborough. 149 3

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING FOR 1976Minutes of last A.G.M., Largs, May 1975 101 2Honorary Secretary's report 102 2Honorary Treasurer's report and accounts 103 2Scottish Area report and accounts 106 2

MEETINGS OF OTHER ORGANISATIONSSeminar PE Dept. Liverpool Polytechnic and ACPSM 61 1British Society of Sports Psychology 61 1International conference on Sports Cardiology 109 2Bath and District Branch: Chartered Society of Physiotherapy, Sports Injury Symposium 154 3International Seminar on Kinanthropometry 155 3International Conference of Sports Cardiology 155 3Advance Notice: 21st World Congress of Sports Medicine 156 3

CALL FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR 1978 193 4

ELECTION OF NEW MEMBERS 62 1110 2157 3198 4

INDEX FOR VOLUME 11, 1977Alphabetical Index of Contributors 200 4Subject Index 204 4

NOTES FOR GUIDANCE OF CONTRIBUTORS Each number - inside back cover

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BRITISH JOURNAL OF SPORTS MEDICINE

GUIDANCE FOR CONTRIBUTORS

Several types of communications will be considered for pub-lication by the Editorial Board.1. ORIGINAL ARTICLES, reporting research, experimental

work, innovations in therapeutic procedures, etc.2. REVIEW ARTICLES on special topics, which should include

an adequate but not necessarily an exhaustive bibliography.3. ABSTRACTS of verbal communications given at scientific

meetings. These may be published as 'Proceedings' of meet-ings, and sometimes the author might be invited to submit afuller edited text of his talk, together with illustrations.

4. ANNOTATIONS, case reports, preliminary reports of re-search, and of pilot studies, usually not exceeding 400 words.

5. CORRESPONDENCE, -'letters to the Editor'.6. CONFERENCE REPORTS from Area organisations of

B.A.S.M., or of other meetings with direct relevance to thework and interests of B.A.S.M. members.

7. NOTICES of forthcoming events relevant to Sports Medicine.8. OBITUARY NOTICES concerning B.A.S.M. members and

others distinguished in Sports Medicine.

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These should be sent to the Editor, Dr. H. E. ROBSON, 39Linkfield Road, Mountsorrel, Nr. LOUGHBOROUGH, Leics.LE12 7DJ Tel. 0553-303971©The submission of a paper implies that it is unpublished, andhas not been submitted for publication elsewhere. The copyrightof articles is held jointly by the British Association of Sport andMedicine, who publishes the Journal, and by the author(s). Noarticles from this journal should be reprinted, in English ortranslation, without permission from both publisher andauthor(s), but no objection is made to a single photocopy beingmade for educational or research purposes.

Manuscripts should be typewritten, double spaced, on oneside of the paper only, in English, with conventional Britishspelling.

The title of the paper should be typed in capitals, with thename and principal qualifications of the author(s), e.g. "FRCS","Dip.P.E., PhD", "MSc(Psych)" "MB, BS, PhD" or "MCSP",then the appointment held, the department and the institutionin which the work was carried out. If the author has moved sincethe work was performed, his present address should be added asa footnote.

AN ABSTRACT not exceeding 150 words should follow theheading of a long paper. This should include the chief pointsmade in the paper, and the main conclusions drawn or suggested.Only very essential references are included here. On the advice ofthe Editorial Board, a communication may be published inabstract only.

NOMENCLATURE. Drugs should be specified by their offi-cial name, followed by the trade name and manufacturer's namein brackets if well known and widely prescribed under its tradename. Doses should be in metric measurements.

Until there is complete acceptance of S.I. units, physiologicalparameters should be expressed in S.l. units and followed by the

more familiar measurement in brackets. Conversions to otherunits should be rounded off in a meaningful manner; un-necessary decimal places are usually due to the mechanics of thecomputor, and not to accurate scientific measurement.

REFERENCES mentioned in the text should give the nameof the author, or first two authors followed by et al for multi-author papers, with the date of publication in brackets, e.g."Wright, Clarke et al (1976)". In the reference section, theauthors' names should be arranged in alphabetical order, fol-lowed by year of publication, title of paper, journal, volumenumber double underlined, and first and last pages, e.g."WRIGHT, G., CLARKE, J., NINIMAA, V. & SHEPHARD, R.J. 1976 'Some reactions to a dry-land training programme fordinghy sailors' Brit.Journ.Sports Med. 10 4-10". For text-bookreferences, the author, editor, year, tTe of chapter, title ofbook, edition number, publisher, and city of publication shouldbe given.

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PROOFS are corrected by the Editor, but usually sent forchecking to the author, who should return them to the Editorwithout delay. Any extensive re-setting of type because of anauthor's "second thoughts" could be charged to the author.Owing to postal delays, even with airmail, proofs are not alwaysreturned to authors from overseas.

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THE EDITORIAL BOARD reserve the right to accept, reject,edit or otherwise correct any manuscript submitted. The opi-nions expressed in articles, book reviews or letters are those ofthe author, and do not necessarily agree with those of the editor,editorial board, or executive committee of the British Associe.tion of Sport and Medicine.