Epidemiology and management of adult Lisfranc injuries in the United States: a 10-year analysis of 21,964 cases.

Purpose: This study aims to analyze the incidence of primary Lisfranc injuries in a nationwide sample from 2014 to 2024 among various demographic factors and determine rates of surgical intervention and outcomes within one year of treatment.

Methods: Utilizing the United States (US) Collaborative Network in TriNetX platform, the incidence of Lisfranc injuries from 2014 to 2024 was determined for patients who presented to either emergency departments or ambulatory settings. The demographic information of age, sex, and race was collected to further stratify the incidence rates for comparative analysis and treatment approaches were determined by current procedural terminology (CPT) coding.

Wearable Devices and Digital Biomarkers for Optimizing Training Tolerances and Athlete Performance: A Case Study of a National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III Soccer Team over a One-Year Period.

Wearable devices in sports have been used at the professional and higher collegiate levels, but not much research has been conducted at lower collegiate division levels. The objective of this retrospective study was to gather big data using the Catapult wearable technology, develop an algorithm for musculoskeletal modeling, and longitudinally determine the workloads of male college soccer (football) athletes at the Division III (DIII) level over the course of a 12-week season. The results showed that over the course of a season, (1) the average match workload (432 ± 47.