Recurrent stress fractures in military recruits. One-year follow-up of 66 recruits

M. Giladi; C. Milgrom; H. Kashtan; M. Stein; R. Chisin; R. Dizian

doi:10.1302/0301-620x.68b3.3733811

Recurrent stress fractures in military recruits. One-year follow-up of 66 recruits

M. Giladi, C. Milgrom, H. Kashtan, M. Stein, R. Chisin, R. Dizian

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Of 66 recruits who sustained stress fractures during basic training and returned to training after a period of rest, seven (10.6%) suffered recurrent fractures within one year. None of the recurrences was at the original anatomical site. All of the recruits with recurrent stress fractures had had at least one of their initial stress fractures in the femur. This suggests that a femoral stress fracture carries a high risk of recurrence at other sites.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	439-441
Number of pages	3
Journal	Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - Series B
Volume	68
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1302/0301-620x.68b3.3733811
State	Published - 1986
Externally published	Yes

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title = "Recurrent stress fractures in military recruits. One-year follow-up of 66 recruits",

abstract = "Of 66 recruits who sustained stress fractures during basic training and returned to training after a period of rest, seven (10.6%) suffered recurrent fractures within one year. None of the recurrences was at the original anatomical site. All of the recruits with recurrent stress fractures had had at least one of their initial stress fractures in the femur. This suggests that a femoral stress fracture carries a high risk of recurrence at other sites.",

author = "M. Giladi and C. Milgrom and H. Kashtan and M. Stein and R. Chisin and R. Dizian",

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AU - Giladi, M.

AU - Milgrom, C.

AU - Kashtan, H.

AU - Stein, M.

AU - Chisin, R.

AU - Dizian, R.

PY - 1986

Y1 - 1986

N2 - Of 66 recruits who sustained stress fractures during basic training and returned to training after a period of rest, seven (10.6%) suffered recurrent fractures within one year. None of the recurrences was at the original anatomical site. All of the recruits with recurrent stress fractures had had at least one of their initial stress fractures in the femur. This suggests that a femoral stress fracture carries a high risk of recurrence at other sites.

AB - Of 66 recruits who sustained stress fractures during basic training and returned to training after a period of rest, seven (10.6%) suffered recurrent fractures within one year. None of the recurrences was at the original anatomical site. All of the recruits with recurrent stress fractures had had at least one of their initial stress fractures in the femur. This suggests that a femoral stress fracture carries a high risk of recurrence at other sites.

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Recurrent stress fractures in military recruits. One-year follow-up of 66 recruits

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