Video analysis of 100 matches in male semi-professional football reveals a heading rate of 5.7 headings per field player and match.

Introduction: Heading is an integral part of football and frequent media reports and previous studies about potential danger of heading and head trauma in football fuelled discussions. Epidemiological data and video analyses regarding headings situation and associated head injuries are still missing in male adult professional football.

Methods: In a prospective cohort study in the male fourth German football league, 100 official matches of the 2015-2016 season were assessed by video analysis and a standardized protocol.

Necessity of Immediate MRI Imaging in the Acute Care of Severely Injured Patients.

: The standard diagnostic procedure for a patient with a suspected polytrauma injury is computed tomography (CT). In individual cases, however, extended acute imaging using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) can provide valuable and therapy-relevant information. The aim of our cohort study was to find such cases and to describe their characteristics in order to be able to give possible recommendations for MRI application in acute trauma situations.

Structured Reporting of Whole-Body Trauma CT Scans Using Checklists: Diagnostic Accuracy of Reporting Radiologists Depending on Their Level of Experience.

Purpose:  Evaluation of the diagnostic accuracy of a checklist-style structured reporting template in the setting of whole-body multislice computed tomography in major trauma patients depending on the level of experience of the reporting radiologist.

Materials And Methods:  A total of 140 major trauma scans with the same protocol were included in this retrospective study. In a purely trial-intended reading, the trauma scans were analyzed by three radiologists with different levels of experience (resident, radiologist with 3 years of experience after board certification, and radiologist with 7 years of experience after board certification).

[Patient consent for the TraumaRegistry DGU based on the GDPR-A challenge for the hospitals: status quo and solution strategies].

According to the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR 05/2018), anonymized data sets with a sufficiently high data density are classified as traceable and require a declaration of consent if they are evaluated centrally for research or quality control purposes. Quality assurance and further increases in the quality of care are, however, only possible with a nearly complete survey of seriously injured persons in the sense of health services research. The more than 600 German clinics that take part in the TraumaRegistry DGU® try to obtain the declarations of consent from this special patient population.