Groin injuries are commonly encountered by physicians and clinicians who treat athletes of all ages at all levels of competition. Groin injuries are particularly common in activities in which forceful adduction of the hip occurs; examples include skating, ice hockey, swimming, and soccer.
Groin Injury: Introduction and Frequency, Functional Anatomy and Sport-Specific Biomechanics, Approach to History Taking and Physical Examination
Groin Injury: Introduction and Frequency, Functional Anatomy and Sport-Specific Biomechanics, Approach to History Taking and Physical Examination
Groin Injury: Introduction and Frequency, Functional Anatomy and Sport-Specific Biomechanics, Approach to History Taking and Physical Examination
Groin Injury: Introduction and Frequency, Functional Anatomy and Sport-Specific Biomechanics, Approach to History Taking and Physical Examination
Groin Injury: Introduction and Frequency, Functional Anatomy and Sport-Specific Biomechanics, Approach to History Taking and Physical Examination
Groin Injury: Introduction and Frequency, Functional Anatomy and Sport-Specific Biomechanics, Approach to History Taking and Physical Examination
