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In this video I have collected top 7 serious and brutal injuries which occurred in cricket ever.
Beside injuries awesome background music is also added to the video.

Comment your opinion that which was the most serious and brutal injury in this video.
I hope you would like the video And Thanks for watching.

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NOTE; All the footages are collected from Australia Cricket.

This video is for entertainment purpose only.

FAIR-USE COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER

* Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

#CricketInjuries #BrutalInjuriesInCricket #SeriousInjuries

👨🏻‍🏫 Researchers: Caroline F. Finch, Bruce C. Elliott and Alicia C. McGrath.
🗞Journal: Sports Med.
🏛 Universities and faculties involved: Deakin University, The University of Western Australia and Monash University Accident Research Centre.

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CREDITS:
🎧Brandenburg Concerto No4-1 BWV1049 – Classical Whimsical by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

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#cricket #physiotherapy

📚Other researches on the topic:
Elliott BC, Foster DH, Gray S. Biomechanical and physical factors influencing fast bowling. Aust J Sci Med Sport 1986; 18: 16-20
Elliott BC, Hardcastle PH, Burnett AE, et al. The influence of fast bowling and physical factors on radiologic features in high performance young fast bowlers. Sports Med Train Rehabil 1992; 3: 113-30
Foster D, John D, Elliott B, et al. Back injuries to fast bowlers in cricket: a prospective study. Br J Sports Med 1989; 23 (3): 150-4
Payne W, Laussen S, Carlson J. What research tells the cricket coach. Sports Coach 1987; 10 (4): 17-22
Stretch RA. Injuries to South African cricketers playing at first class level. Sports Med 1989; 4: 3-20
Stretch R. The seasonal incidence and nature of injuries in schoolboy cricketers. S Afr Med J 1995; 85 (11): 1182-4
Stretch RA. The incidence and nature of injuries in first-league and provincial cricketers. S Afr Med J 1993; 83: 339-42 Jones NP, Tullo AB. Severe eye injuries in cricket. Br J Sports Med 1986; 20 (4): 178-9
Elliott BC, David JW, Khangure MS, et al. Disc degeneration and the young fast bowler in cricket. Clin Biomech 1993; 8: 227-34
Bartlett RM, Stockill NP, Elliott BC, et al. The biomechanics of fast bowling in men’s cricket: a review. J Sports Sci 1996; 14 (5): 403-24
Fitch K. Spondylolysis in fast bowlers: induced by heredity or
stress? Controversial issues in sports medicine. 24th Australian Sports Medicine Federation Conference; 1987 Oct 29-Nov 1; Adelaide, 280-94
MacKay G, Keech M. Lumbosacral screening and prevention programme for junior elite male fast bowlers. Australian Sports Commission. The Athlete-Maximising Participation and Minimising Risk Conference; 1988 Oct 6-8; Sydney, 13-8
Annear PT, Chakera TM, Foster DH, et al. Pars interarticularis stress and disc degeneration in cricket’s potent strike force: the fast bowler. Aust N Z J Surg 1992; 62 (10): 768-73
Mason BR, Weissensteiner JR, Spence PR. Development of a model for fast bowling in cricket. Excel 1989; 6 (1): 3-12
Walker D, Engstrom C, Wallace R, et al. Magnetic resonance imaging of the spine in junior cricket fast bowlers. Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport; 1996 Oct 28- 31; Canberra, 350-1
Engstrom C, Walker D, Hanna A, et al. Morphometry of the para-spinal muscles in junior cricket fast bowlers. Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport; 1996 Oct 28-31; Canberra, 136-7
Smith C. Sports injuries encountered on a first class international cricket tour. Sports Med 1991; 6: 10-5
Hrysomallis C. Shock absorption of cricket leg guards and batting gloves. Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport; 1996 Oct 28-31; Canberra, 406-7
Fong LP. Sports-related eye injuries. Med J Aust 1994; 160: 743-50
Barnes N. Looking while batting in cricket: what a coach can tell batsmen. In: Draper J, editor. Third report on the National Sports Research Programme. Canberra: CPN Publications Pty Ltd, 1990: 1-13
Abernethy B. Selective attention in fast ball sports I: general
principles. Aust J Sci Med Sport 1987; 19 (4): 3-6
Regan D. Visual factors in hitting and catching. J Sport Sci
1997; 15: 533-58
Stockhill NP, Bartlett RM. A temporal and kinematic comparison of junior and senior international cricket bowlers. Abstracts of the XIVth Congress of the International Society of Bio- mechanics. Paris: XIV International Society of Biomechanics, 1993: 1290-1
Bishop PJ. Protective equipment: biomechanical evaluation. In: Renström PAFH, editor. Sports injuries: basic principles of prevention and care. London: Blackwell Scientific Publications, 1993: 355-73
Crisp T. Cricket: fast bowler’s back and thrower’s shoulders. Practitioner 1989 May; 233: 790-2
Cross MJ. General prevention of injuries in sport. In: Renström PAFH, editor. Sports injuries: basic principles of prevention and care. London: Blackwell Scientific Publications, 1993; 334-42
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How do bacteria cause disease
This video will cover how and why bacteria cause diseases with Chlamydia and Staphylococcus aurous as two key examples.

Learning objectives 

Explain why pathogenic bacteria are heterotrophs and not autotrophs
Describe why bacteria can be described as parasites
Explain the difference between obligate pathogens and opportunistic pathogens and provide a bacterial example of each.
Describe the life cycle of Chlamydia and explain why this makes Chlamydia a obligate pathogen
Describe the life cycle of Staphylococcus aurous and explain the key differences between S. aurous and Chlamydia life cycles
 Explain what hemolysin is and how it helps Staphylococcus aurous thrive and become pathogenic.
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