Associations of physical, psychosocial and dual-career loads with injury and illness occurrence among elite handball players (PhD Academy Award)

British Journal of Sports Medicine · Published 2026-07-16 · DOI 10.1136/bjsports-2026-112190

Free full text

Authors (1)

Kristina Drole

Abstract

PubPorta does not have an abstract for this article yet.

Read the article at the publisher →

Publication details

Year

2026

Citation

Drole, K. (2026). Associations of physical, psychosocial and dual-career loads with injury and illness occurrence among elite handball players (PhD Academy Award). British Journal of Sports Medicine. https://doi.org/10.1136/bjsports-2026-112190

Related articles

• Epistemic injustice in sports medicine: framing return-to-play beyond hard data · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 2026 · Same journal
• Factors associated with return-to-sport outcomes following pathogen-confirmed acute respiratory infections in athletes: AWARE X study · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 2026 · Same journal
• New IOC Diploma in Sports Pharmacy: creating specialist career paths for pharmacists in sport · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 2026 · Same journal
• Multimodal symptom-targeted treatment for young people with persisting post-concussion symptoms: a randomised clinical trial · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 2026 · Same journal
• Depressive symptoms in high-performance athletes and non-athletes: a comparative meta-analysis update · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 2026 · Same journal
• Longitudinal cohort study of the association between labral pathology and cartilage loss in high-impact athletes: the FORCe study · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 2026 · Same journal
• Optimal 24-hour movement behaviour compositions across trimesters and risk of hypertensive disorders of pregnancy: the Pregnancy 24/7 cohort study · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 2026 · Same journal
• Infographic. Active commuting is linked to lower coronary atherosclerosis · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 2026 · Same journal
• Joint non-linear dose–response associations of device-measured physical activity and cardiorespiratory fitness with cardiovascular disease: a cohort and Mendelian randomisation study · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 2026 · Same journal
• Sex differences in performance fatigability: evidence from a maximal intermittent protocol using a flywheel device (PhD Academy Award) · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 2026 · Same journal