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PubMed1982

Mouth protectors.

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Athletic Injuries↗
PubMed1994

[Aquatic injuries].

The pattern of injury sustained in an aquascape is described. The most serious and the highest number of injuries were sustained in the water chute (head, face). 15 percent of the injuries were bone or dental fractures. Prophylactic advice is given.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1995

Oral protection for equestrians.

Facial injuries are common among those who ride horses. However, the use of custom-made mouth guards is not promoted by those in the equestrian industry.

Accidental Falls↗
PubMed1993

Mouthguards: an easy-to-fabricate element of practice preventive programmes.

Mouthguards reduce the prevalence of dental injuries in contact sports. All types are effective, but those which are closely adapted to the teeth are the best retained, most comfortable, and therefore best accepted by sports people. Closely fitting mouthguards can be directly adapted in the mouth or laboratory-made on a stone model of the dental arch. The mouth-formed types can be fitted without professional supervision, but the procedure is often more successful if undertaken or supervised by a dental professional. The mouth forming procedure is quick and involves little material cost compared to the laboratory-made type. These savings can be passed on to patients in the form of lower fees which should encourage the widespread acceptance of mouthguards as a cost-effective preventive measure. Professionally fitted laboratory-made mouthguards are particularly suitable for high risk activities such as boxing, where more specialised protection such as a bimaxillary guard is indicated.

Athletic Injuries↗