September 1990, Vol 144, No. 9 >

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Article | September 1990

Weight-Training Injuries in Adolescents

William L. Risser, MD; Jan M. H. Risser, MS, RD

Am J Dis Child. 1990;144(9):1015-1017. doi:10.1001/archpedi.1990.02150330075025.

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• We studied the incidence of injury caused by weight training in junior and senior high school football players. Three hundred fifty-four subjects completed a retrospective injury questionnaire; histories were confirmed for high school athletes. Cumulative incidence and incidence rates were determined for injuries causing more than 7 days of missed participation. The cumulative incidences of injuries were as follows: all athletes, 7.6% (27/354); junior high school athletes, 7.1% (7/98); high school freshman/junior varsity athletes, 9.4% (15/159); and high school varsity athletes, 5.2% (5/97). The total incidence rate was 0.082 injuries per person-year, with 0.11 injuries per person-year in junior high school athletes, 0.091 injuries per person-year in high school freshman/junior varsity players, and 0.051 injuries per person-year in high school varsity players. Differences in the incidence measures among groups were not statistically significant. The most common injury type was a strain (74.1%), and the most common site was the back (59.3%). Certain exercises apparently caused more back injuries in older athletes.

(AJDC. 1990;144:1015-1017)

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Risser WL, Risser JH. Weight-Training Injuries in Adolescents. Am J Dis Child. 1990;144(9):1015-1017. doi:10.1001/archpedi.1990.02150330075025.

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