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Table 3 Distribution & Nature of Upper Limb Injuries in 95 players evaluated

From: Nature and incidence of upper limb injuries in professional cricket players a prospective observation

S.No.

Age (yrs)

Injury

Player

Activity during which injury sustained

Nature

Number of days practice missed

1.

19

Mallet finger

All Rounder

Fielding

Acute

30

2.

22

Jersy finger

All Rounder

Fielding

Acute

40

3.

20

Mallet finger

(Fast bowler)

Fielding

Acute

32

4.

18

Gamekeeper thumb

All Rounder

Fielding

Acute

30

5.

16

Middle phalanx fracture

All Rounder

Fielding

Acute

50

6.

16

Gamekeeper thumb

Batsman

Batting

Acute

34

7.

22

Mallet finger

All Rounder

Fielding

Acute

29

8.

18

Metacarpophalangeal joint dislocation

(Fast bowler)

Fielding

Acute

41

9.

15

Bennett’s fracture

All Rounder

Fielding

Acute

40

10.

21

Scaphoid fracture

All Rounder

Fielding

Acute

43

11.

19

DeQuervain’s tenosynovitis

All Rounder

Bowling

Chronic RSI

21

12.

22

Lateral epicondylitis

All Rounder

Batting

Chronic RSI

23

13.

20

Medial epicondylitis

(Slow bowler)

Bowling

Chronic RSI

24

14.

19

Olecranon fracture

All Rounder

Fielding

Acute

60

15.

21

Acute biceps muscle strain

(Fast bowler)

Bowling

Acute

15

16.

26

Supraspinatus tendinitis

(Fast bowler)

Bowling

Chronic RSI

21