Concussion, Mild, Physical Performance, Sleep
Conditions
Keywords
Contact sports
Brief summary
This study investigates the correlation between a history of concussions and its effects on both sleep patterns and physical performance among athletes engaged in contact sports. By examining the relationship between concussion history, sleep quality, and athletic performance, this research aims to provide insights into the potential long-term implications of concussions on the well-being and performance of athletes in contact sports
Detailed description
This study delves into the intricate relationship between the history of concussions, sleep quality, and physical performance among athletes participating in contact sports. Concussions, often occurring due to the high-impact nature of these sports, have raised concerns regarding their potential long-term effects on athletes' health and performance. This research aims to elucidate whether a history of concussions influences athletes' sleep patterns and subsequently affects their physical performance. The study employs a comprehensive approach, utilizing both subjective and objective measures to assess sleep quality, such as self-reported sleep disturbances and objective sleep monitoring techniques. Furthermore, various metrics are employed to evaluate physical performance, including agility, strength, speed, and endurance tests tailored to the specific demands of contact sports. By analyzing the data collected from athletes with and without a history of concussions, the study aims to identify potential correlations between concussion history, sleep disturbances, and diminished physical performance. Additionally, the research seeks to uncover any potential mediating factors, such as psychological distress or neurocognitive deficits, which may contribute to these associations. The findings of this study hold significant implications for athlete well-being and sports medicine practices. Understanding the impact of concussions on sleep quality and physical performance can inform tailored interventions and rehabilitation strategies to mitigate the adverse effects of concussions on athletes' health and optimize their performance outcomes in contact sports. Moreover, these insights may contribute to the development of preventive measures and policies aimed at reducing the incidence and severity of concussions in sports settings.
Interventions
OTHERSCOAT 6 to find association
we will use SCOAT 6 to find the association between concussion , sleep and physical performance
Sponsors
Riphah International University
Study design
Observational model
OTHER
Time perspective
CROSS_SECTIONAL
Eligibility
Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
18 Years to 36 Years
Inclusion criteria
Participants falling in this category would be recruited into the study. * Active Male Combat sports player. * Age between 18-25 years. * Athletes who had a hit on jaw, neck, head and had symptom of concussion discussed under heading of Introduction. * Athlete who had history of concussion between 3-30 days. * Mild concussion according to CANTU NO LOC PTA
Exclusion criteria
Participants fall in this category would be excluded of the study. * Concussion other than sports. * History of metabolic diseases. * History of recent fractures
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Cantu Scale | 3 -30 DAYS | First we have to identify mild concussion which can be done by CANTU SCALE DEVELOPED BY DR ROBER CANTU It has following description In Grade 1 concussions, there may be brief confusion or disorientation immediately following the injury, but there is no loss of consciousness or post-traumatic amnesia. Symptoms resolve within 15 minutes.(MODERATE) Grade 2 concussions involve a loss of consciousness lasting less than one minute and post-traumatic amnesia lasting less than 24 hours. Symptoms, however, persist for more than 15 minutes.(MILD) This is the most severe grade on the Cantu Scale. Grade 3 concussions involve a loss of consciousness lasting more than one minute, post-traumatic amnesia lasting more than 24 hours, and symptoms that persist for more than seven days.(SEVERE) |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Sport Concussion Office Assessment Tool 6 | 3 to 30 days | The SCOAT6 (Sport Concussion Assessment Tool 6) can be used for diagnosis, evaluation, management, and referral for sports-related concussions. It includes: History Global symptom scale total symptom number 25 symptom severity 25x6 Verbal Cognitive Test Months in Reverse Order Vital Signs Monitoring Cervical Spine Assessment Neurological Examination Balance Assessment: BESS total 30 10 forrorr each task and score 1 for 1 error Modified Vestibular/Ocular-Motor Screening (mVOMS): 0 -10 4 maybe concussed Anxiety(GAD-7), Depression(PHQ-2), and Sleep Screening ASSQ \\Graded Exercise Protocols |
Countries
Pakistan
Contacts
Primary ContactNadia Ishtiaq, MSOMPT
Outcome results
None listed