Evaluating Post-concussion Clinical Management of University-Aged Performing Artists: A Systematic Review.

IF 1.1 Q3 SPORT SCIENCES Journal of Dance Medicine & Science Pub Date : 2024-06-10 DOI:10.1177/1089313X241255443
Allyssa K Memmini, Lauren N Bos, Kelleen Maluski, Alexis Ellsworth-Kopkowski, Paola Savvidou, Kristen H Schuyten
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Abstract

Introduction: Contemporary concussion literature has yet to establish appropriate clinical management guidelines to address the unique needs of performing arts populations, especially at the collegiate level. Therefore, the purpose of this investigation was to collate current evidence regarding post-concussion return to performance management among university-aged performing artists to generate broad clinical implications.

Methods: The research team was comprised of two faculty members in the performing arts, one concussion researcher, and athletic trainer, two university librarians, and one physical therapy graduate student with expertise in post-concussion management among performing arts patients. Two librarians searched the literature using PubMed, Cochrane, SPORTdiscus, and Education Research Complete. Studies were eligible for preliminary inclusion if they were written in English, conducted in the United States, as well as published in a peer-reviewed journal. There were no restrictions on publication date due to the limited literature on this topic. The most recent search was conducted in July 2023.

Results: Of the 18 studies identified during the search process, only 2 met the inclusion criteria. Broadly, this investigation identified common mechanisms of injury among stage crew/technicians and dancers who are of university-age. Furthermore, both studies identified several patients who opted to return to performing arts on their own volition. However, there were no studies that solely focused on the collegiate performing arts population and their return to performance procedures.

Conclusions: Overall, these findings highlight a momentous gap in concussion literature regarding how to guide clinicians and academic teams when returning collegiate performing artists back to their performance environment(s). Thus, additional research is strongly warranted to understand the lived experiences of performing artists with concussion, as well as how to address specific coursework-related demands to support their recovery.

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评估大学年龄段表演艺术家脑震荡后的临床管理:系统回顾。
导言:当代脑震荡文献尚未建立适当的临床管理指南,以满足表演艺术人群的独特需求,尤其是大学水平的表演艺术人群。因此,本调查旨在整理当前有关大学年龄段表演艺术家脑震荡后恢复表演管理的证据,以产生广泛的临床影响:研究小组由两名表演艺术专业的教师、一名脑震荡研究员、一名运动训练员、两名大学图书馆员和一名物理治疗专业的研究生组成。两名图书馆员使用 PubMed、Cochrane、SPORTdiscus 和 Education Research Complete 等网站检索文献。只要是用英语撰写、在美国进行的研究,以及在同行评审期刊上发表的研究,都有资格被初步纳入。由于该主题的文献有限,因此对发表日期没有限制。最近一次检索于 2023 年 7 月进行:在搜索过程中发现的 18 项研究中,只有 2 项符合纳入标准。从广义上讲,这项调查发现了大学年龄段的舞台工作人员/技术人员和舞蹈演员的常见受伤机制。此外,这两项研究还发现了一些自愿重返表演艺术的患者。然而,目前还没有专门针对大学生表演艺术群体及其重返表演艺术程序的研究:总之,这些发现凸显了脑震荡文献中的一个重大空白,即如何指导临床医生和学术团队让大学生表演艺术家重返表演环境。因此,有必要开展更多的研究,以了解患有脑震荡的表演艺术家的生活经历,以及如何解决与课程相关的具体要求,以支持他们的康复。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
1.80
自引率
11.10%
发文量
33
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