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USA-CO-PUEBLO Azienda Directories
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Azienda News:
- Mononucleosis and Sports Participation - The Healthy MD
Infectious mononucleosis can limit athletic participation due to the risk of splenic rupture that occurs in a very small number of patients (thought to be less than 0 5% incident)
- An athletic teenager diagnosed with infectious mononucleosis is told to . . .
The best response by the nurse should explain that the teenager is advised to avoid contact sports for 3 to 4 weeks following a diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis mainly because the condition can lead to an enlarged spleen
- A Brief Recap of Infectious Mononucleosis in Athletes
Athletes should be removed from play when the diagnosis is suspected or confirmed They should avoid penicillin antibiotics, aspirin due to risk of thrombocytopenia and acetaminophen and alcohol due to risk of hepatotoxicity Return to play is perhaps the most challenging and controversial aspect of managing athletes with infectious mononucleosis
- Return to contact sports following infectious mononucleosis: The role . . .
Athletes returning to contact sports following infectious mononucleosis are at potential risk of splenic rupture secondary to abdominal trauma No clear consensus exists as to when it is safe to allow these athletes return to contact sports
- Mononucleosis and Exercise: What You Need to Know - Sport Doctor London
For contact sports, you should avoid contact training for four weeks because of the risk of splenic rupture In some cases, when there is pressure for teams to return athletes early, some doctors use ultrasound to measure the size of the spleen
- About Infectious Mononucleosis (Mono) | EBV and Mono | CDC
Based on the severity of the symptoms, a healthcare provider may recommend treatment of specific organ systems affected by infectious mononucleosis Because your spleen may become enlarged as a result of infectious mononucleosis, you should avoid contact sports until you fully recover
- Infectious Mononucleosis and Sports: When is it Safe to Return to . . .
Infectious mononucleosis, also known as mono or glandular fever, can have a significant impact on sports performance This article explores the signs and symptoms of infectious mononucleosis, how it can affect athletes, and when it is safe to return to physical activity
- American Medical Society of Sports Medicine Position Statement . . .
The American Medical Society for Sports Medicine updated a 2008 position statement on mononucleosis and athletic participation The authors review the epidemiology, clinical manifestations, laboratory assessment, and management including return to sport for the athlete with infectious mononucleosis
- Infectious Mononucleosis (Mono) in Teens and Young Adults
To protect the spleen, your child should not play any contact sports until fully recovered Both EBV and CMV stays in a person's cells for life, even after the symptoms of the virus are gone
- Mononucleosis in Athletes: When Is It Safe to Return to Sports?
Traditionally, athletes are advised to refrain from contact sports for at least three weeks post-diagnosis, as the risk of splenic rupture significantly decreases after this period However, given the variations in how individuals recover, a one-size-fits-all approach doesn’t always work
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