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Burners.

Robert E Sallis, Kirk Jones, William Knopp

The Physician and Sportsmedicine

|December 29, 2017

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Transient brachial plexopathy, or "burners," is common in NCAA Division III football players, with 65% experiencing it. Many injuries go unreported, highlighting the need for better detection and prevention strategies.

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Area of Science:

Sports Medicine
Neurology
Orthopedics

Background:

Transient brachial plexopathy, commonly known as burners or stingers, is a frequent injury in football.
This injury affects the brachial plexus, a network of nerves extending from the spine to the shoulder and arm.

Purpose of the Study:

To investigate the prevalence and characteristics of transient brachial plexopathy among NCAA Division III football players.
To understand the reporting behaviors and recurrence rates of this injury.

Main Methods:

A survey was administered to 201 NCAA Division III football players.
The survey collected data on the incidence, recurrence, and reporting of transient brachial plexopathy during their college careers.

Main Results:

65% of surveyed players reported experiencing transient brachial plexopathy.
57% of injuries were recurrent, and 70% of injured players did not report their "burners" to anyone.
The 1991 football season saw 52% of these injuries.

Conclusions:

Transient brachial plexopathy is a highly prevalent and often underreported injury in collegiate football.
Physicians should actively screen for this condition during preparticipation examinations and on the field.
Implementing targeted conditioning exercises and equipment modifications may help reduce injury incidence and frequency.