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Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

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Neck Laceration from a Skate Blade. Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic Chief Medical Officer, USA Hockey. Thank You. USA Hockey SPEC Mayo Clinic Sports Medicine Center Mayo Clinic Survey Research Center. Alan Ashare Aynsley Smith - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Michael J. Stuart MD Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic Clinic Chief Medical Officer, USA Hockey Chief Medical Officer, USA Hockey Neck Laceration Neck Laceration from a Skate Blade from a Skate Blade
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Page 1: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Michael J. Stuart MDMichael J. Stuart MDProfessor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo

ClinicClinicChief Medical Officer, USA HockeyChief Medical Officer, USA Hockey

Neck LacerationNeck Lacerationfrom a Skate Bladefrom a Skate Blade

Page 2: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Thank YouThank You

Alan AshareAlan Ashare Aynsley Aynsley SmithSmithRae Briggle Rae Briggle Andy Link Andy Link Harry ThompsonHarry Thompson Dirk Dirk LarsonLarson

Matt Matt SorensonSorenson

• USA Hockey USA Hockey • SPECSPEC• Mayo Clinic Sports Medicine CenterMayo Clinic Sports Medicine Center• Mayo Clinic Survey Research CenterMayo Clinic Survey Research Center

Page 3: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Neck Laceration Neck Laceration • Caused by a skate bladeCaused by a skate blade• Players standing or lying on Players standing or lying on the icethe ice• Rarely reportedRarely reported• Potentially catastrophicPotentially catastrophic proximity of proximity of

nervesnerves, , arteriesarteries, , veinsveins, , airwayairway

Page 4: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Neck Laceration from a Skate Neck Laceration from a Skate BladeBlade

Boston, MABoston, MADecember 2, December 2, 19751975 18 year old18 year old

defenseman for New defenseman for New Preparatory School Preparatory School of Cambridge of Cambridge died died after falling on a after falling on a skate during a skate during a practice game.practice game.

Page 5: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Neck Laceration ProtectorNeck Laceration Protector• Numerous brands & stylesNumerous brands & styles• B.N.Q. StandardB.N.Q. Standard• NoNo injury injury studiesstudies

PrevalencePrevalence IncidenceIncidence EffectivenessEffectiveness

Page 6: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Neck Laceration ProtectorNeck Laceration Protector• may not cover may not cover vulnerable vulnerable areasareas• may may deflect the bladedeflect the blade & & cause a more serious cause a more serious injuryinjury• do not prevent do not prevent throat throat injuryinjury from a puck or stick from a puck or stick• do not prevent do not prevent cervical cervical spinespine or or spinal cord injuryspinal cord injury““Heads UpHeads Up Hockey Hockey””

Page 7: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Neck Laceration ProtectorNeck Laceration Protector• mandatorymandatory in Hockey Canada, in Hockey Canada, Ontario Hockey League, IIHF Ontario Hockey League, IIHF ((players under age 18), many players under age 18), many European LeaguesEuropean Leagues• recommendedrecommended by USA Hockey by USA Hockey• not usednot used in NCAA, USA Junior in NCAA, USA Junior Leagues, Professional LeaguesLeagues, Professional Leagues

Page 8: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

USA HockeyUSA Hockey Position Statement Position Statement ““USA Hockey is very concerned USA Hockey is very concerned

about neck lacerations and the about neck lacerations and the potential catastrophic involvement potential catastrophic involvement of arteries, veins and nerves. To of arteries, veins and nerves. To date there are no data to describe date there are no data to describe the prevalence of such an the prevalence of such an occurrence, the severity, or occurrence, the severity, or whether or not a neck laceration whether or not a neck laceration protector (‘neck guard’) reduces protector (‘neck guard’) reduces risk or severity.risk or severity.““

Page 9: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

USA HockeyUSA Hockey Position Statement Position Statement ““Some teams/leagues/districts Some teams/leagues/districts

have mandatory use rules in place. have mandatory use rules in place. All USA Hockey players can choose All USA Hockey players can choose to wear one of several available to wear one of several available designs, preferably those that cover designs, preferably those that cover as much of the neck area as as much of the neck area as possible.possible.““

USA HockeyUSA Hockey 20082008

Page 10: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Facial InjuriesFacial InjuriesPREVALENCE OF NECK PREVALENCE OF NECK LACERATIONS FROM A SKATE LACERATIONS FROM A SKATE

BLADE IN USA ICE HOCKEY BLADE IN USA ICE HOCKEY REGISTERED PLAYERS:REGISTERED PLAYERS:

““Neck Lacerations from a Skate Neck Lacerations from a Skate Blade SurveyBlade Survey””Michael J. Stuart MDMichael J. Stuart MD

Aynsley M. Smith RN, PhDAynsley M. Smith RN, PhDDavid A. Krause DScDavid A. Krause DSc

Matthew Sorenson MAMatthew Sorenson MAAndrew Link BAAndrew Link BA

Page 11: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Neck Laceration SurveyNeck Laceration Survey

A B C

1.1. Do you or your child wear a Neck Do you or your child wear a Neck Laceration Protector (neck guard) while Laceration Protector (neck guard) while playing Ice Hockey? playing Ice Hockey?

○ ○ Yes Yes ○ ○ NoNoIf yesIf yes, please select the corresponding , please select the corresponding letter letter ((AA, , BB, or , or CC) ) for the type for the type of Protectorof Protector::

Page 12: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Neck Laceration SurveyNeck Laceration Survey328,821328,821 registered USA registered USA Hockey players- 12 questions e-Hockey players- 12 questions e-mail surveymail survey26,58926,589 responses ( responses (8.18.1%)%)

247247 excluded ( excluded (<1<1%)%)

Page 13: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Neck Laceration SurveyNeck Laceration Survey 26,34226,342 study populationstudy population8888% % male male 1212% % femalefemale

Page 14: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Neck Laceration SurveyNeck Laceration Survey 26,34226,342 study populationstudy population

0500100015002000250030003500400045005000

>=6 7&8 9&10 13&14 15&16 17-19 >20

8888% % male male 1212% % femalefemale

Page 15: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

CurrentlyCurrently wear a Protector wear a Protector

0200040006000800010000120001400016000

Yes No

4545%% 5555%%

Page 16: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Protector UsageProtector Usage by Age Groupby Age Group

6468 67

62

51

3528

22

01020304050607080

Percent

<7 7,8 9,10 11,12 13,14 15,16 17,18 19,20+

Age Group

Page 17: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Current Current Protector TypeProtector Type

1212%%44%% 8484%%

Page 18: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Neck LacerationNeck Laceration from a Skate from a Skate BladeBlade

0

10000

20000

Yes No

98.298.2%%1.81.8%%485485

Page 19: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Protector Protector at the Time of Injuryat the Time of Injury

050100150200250300350400

Yes No

2727%%7373%%

Page 20: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Protector Type Protector Type at Time of Injuryat Time of Injury

1111%%55%% 8484%%

Page 21: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

If Cut,If Cut, Currently Currently wearwear ProtectorProtector

100

200

300

400

Yes No

5353%% 4747%%

Page 22: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Follow-upFollow-up Phone Interview Phone Interview 33 players33 players cut on the neck by cut on the neck by a skate blade were contacted by a skate blade were contacted by phonephone• 32 male, 1 female32 male, 1 female

• 2 mite, 6 squirt, 5 peewee, 5 2 mite, 6 squirt, 5 peewee, 5 bantam, 14 midget or older, 1 bantam, 14 midget or older, 1 U12U12• Injury occurred Injury occurred 11--2424 years years agoago

Page 23: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Position Position when Laceration when Laceration OccurredOccurred

20

84 1

02468101214161820

Lying Kneeling Standing Don'tKnow

Page 24: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Location Location on the Neckon the Neck

Side67%

Front 33%

Back0%

Page 25: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

MedicalMedical Treatment Treatment

4

16

10

2

1

0

5

10

15

None Bandage Stitches Glue Surgery

Page 26: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Neck LacerationNeck Laceration from a Skate from a Skate BladeBlade““slight scrape”slight scrape”

““just a red mark”just a red mark”““not a cut, just an indentation”not a cut, just an indentation”““slight abrasion”slight abrasion”““very minor, returned to the game”very minor, returned to the game”““deflected off the cuff”deflected off the cuff”““cut the neck guard in half”cut the neck guard in half”““cut through the neck guard”cut through the neck guard”

Page 27: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Neck LacerationNeck Laceration from a Skate from a Skate BladeBlade• typically occur to the typically occur to the side side of the of the

neck while neck while lyinglying on the ice on the ice• allall lacerations were superficiallacerations were superficial

No neurovascular involvementNo neurovascular involvement No serious or catastrophic injuriesNo serious or catastrophic injuries No permanent deficits or No permanent deficits or symptomssymptoms 1/21/2 treated with a bandage only treated with a bandage only 1/31/3 required sutures required sutures

Page 28: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

SummarySummary 26,34226,342 USA Hockey Players USA Hockey Players

Page 29: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

SummarySummary 26,34226,342 USA Hockey Players USA Hockey Players

• 45%45% currently wear a neck currently wear a neck laceration protectorlaceration protector- - 2/32/3rdsrds of of players 12 & underplayers 12 & under• 485485 players (players (1.8%1.8%) cut in the ) cut in the neck area by a skate blade while neck area by a skate blade while playing hockeyplaying hockey• 27%27% were wearing a neck were wearing a neck laceration protector laceration protector at the time of at the time of the injurythe injury

Page 30: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

SurveySurvey LimitationsLimitations• Selection BiasSelection Bias: individuals with the : individuals with the condition may be more motivated to condition may be more motivated to return the study return the study (falsely elevating injury (falsely elevating injury prevalence)prevalence)• Attrition BiasAttrition Bias: missing date due to : missing date due to the 8.1% response rate the 8.1% response rate • Sampling ErrorSampling Error: personally : personally interviewing only 33 of the 285 interviewing only 33 of the 285 injured players does not allow injured players does not allow generalization of their responsesgeneralization of their responses

Page 31: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

ConclusionsConclusions• A neck laceration from a skate A neck laceration from a skate blade while playing ice hockey is blade while playing ice hockey is an an uncommon occurrenceuncommon occurrence..• The reported injuries are The reported injuries are mildmild, , but the potential for serious but the potential for serious consequences due to nerve, consequences due to nerve, artery or vein involvement remain artery or vein involvement remain a concern.a concern.

Page 32: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

ConclusionsConclusions• Current neck laceration Current neck laceration protector designs protector designs do not eliminate do not eliminate the riskthe risk of a neck laceration. of a neck laceration.• Design enhancementsDesign enhancements to to maximize coverage of the maximize coverage of the vulnerable anatomic regions & vulnerable anatomic regions & better materials are necessary for better materials are necessary for improved effectiveness. improved effectiveness.

Page 33: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

ConclusionsConclusions•Further Further researchresearch & & improved improved standardsstandards testing will determine testing will determine the effectiveness of these devicesthe effectiveness of these devices..

Page 34: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

USA HockeyUSA Hockey Position Statement Position Statement

Revised versionRevised version endorsed endorsed by theby the

Safety and Protective Safety and Protective Equipment Equipment CommitteeCommittee

Page 35: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

USA HockeyUSA Hockey Position Statement Position Statement ““USA Hockey is USA Hockey is very concernedvery concerned

about neck lacerations and the about neck lacerations and the potential catastrophic involvement potential catastrophic involvement of arteries, veins and nerves. To of arteries, veins and nerves. To date, there is date, there is sparse datasparse data to to describe the prevalence of such an describe the prevalence of such an occurrence, the severity, or occurrence, the severity, or whether or not a neck laceration whether or not a neck laceration protector (neck guard) protector (neck guard) reduces risk reduces risk oror severity severity..““

Page 36: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

USA HockeyUSA Hockey Position Statement Position Statement ““Based on a survey of USA Based on a survey of USA

Hockey players, neck lacerations Hockey players, neck lacerations from a skate blade are from a skate blade are rarely rarely seriousserious, but the potential for severe , but the potential for severe consequences due to nerve, artery consequences due to nerve, artery or vein involvement remain a or vein involvement remain a concern. In addition, current neck concern. In addition, current neck laceration protector designs laceration protector designs do not do not eliminate the riskeliminate the risk of a neck of a neck laceration.laceration.““

Page 37: Michael J. Stuart MD Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Mayo Clinic

USA HockeyUSA Hockey Position Statement Position Statement ““USA Hockey USA Hockey recommends that recommends that

players wear a neck lacerationplayers wear a neck laceration protector, choosing a design that protector, choosing a design that cover as much of the neck area as cover as much of the neck area as possible.possible. Further Further researchresearch & & improved standardsimproved standards testing will testing will determine the effectiveness of determine the effectiveness of these devicesthese devices..““


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