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The article reports on injuries of the cervical spine occurring during sports activities. An attempt is made to reconstruct the movements which led to the cervical spine injuries in question. In two cases of accidents occurring during bathing, one football accident and a toboggan accident, the injuries concerned point to hyperextension of the cervical spine as cause of the injury. In another football accident and a riding accident, the changes observed allow us to conclude that the movement leading to the injury must have been a hyperflexion. One accident occurring while jumping on the trampoline resulted in an injury of the upper cervical spine pointing to the action of a compressive force on the cervical spine in addition to the force resulting in hyperflexion.
G Bargon
August 1978,
No shinkei geka. Neurological surgery,
G Bargon
January 1975,
Radiologia clinica,
G Bargon
December 1977,
Zeitschrift fur Orthopadie und ihre Grenzgebiete,
G Bargon
July 1978,
Neurochirurgia,
G Bargon
January 1982,
Unfallheilkunde,
G Bargon
June 1976,
Therapeutische Umschau. Revue therapeutique,
G Bargon
January 1982,
Aktuelle Traumatologie,
G Bargon
January 1980,
Zentralblatt fur Chirurgie,
