In a high-performance sports environment, athletes can present with low energy availability
(LEA) for a variety of reasons, ranging from not consuming enough food for their specific …

Respiratory and gastrointestinal infections limit an athlete's availability to train and compete.
To better understand how sick an athlete will become when they have an infection, a …

The term “food first” has been widely accepted as the preferred strategy within sport nutrition,
although there is no agreed definition of this and often limited consideration of the …

Objective Describe the self-reported prevalence and nature of Olympic-career injury and
general health and current residual symptoms in a self-selected sample of retired …

As Australia's peak high-performance sport agency, the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) has
developed this position statement to address the implications of recent advances in the field …

Objective To determine the days until return to sport (RTS) after acute respiratory illness
(ARill), frequency of time loss after ARill resulting in> 1 day lost from training/competition …

Introduction: Low energy availability (LEA) results in physiological adaptations, which can
contribute to unfavourable health outcomes. Little information exists on risk of LEA in active …

Background Ankle sprain is the most common injury in basketball. Chronic ankle instability
develops from an acute ankle sprain may cause negative effects on quality of life, ankle …

Background Sports injury and illness surveillance is the first step in injury and illness
prevention, and is important for the protection of both athlete health and performance in …

We aimed to (i) determine self-reported injury and illness frequency in trail runners 4 weeks
preceding competition;(ii) compare athletes with and without injury/illness by sex, age, body …