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All Journal JOURNAL SPORT AREA COMSERVA: Jurnal Penelitian dan Pengabdian Masyarakat
Fredianto, Meiky
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Humanities Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering Social Sciences Other

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Prevalence and epidemiological characteristics of sports injuries: A comparative analysis of injured vs non-injured athletes Fredianto, Meiky; Ulfa, Maria
Journal Sport Area Vol 9 No 3 (2024): December
Publisher : UIR Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25299/sportarea.2024.vol9(3).16496

Abstract

Background Problems: Sports exercise offers numerous health benefits but is also linked to sports injuries. According to a large body of research, researchers have identified age, gender, injury history, and level of competition as consistent risk factors for injury. Research Objectives: This study aims to analyse the injury prevalence of athletes in some sports and compare the epidemiological characteristics related to injury risk factors between athletes who experienced injuries and those who did not. Methods: This study employed a quantitative approach with a retrospective cross-sectional design. An online questionnaire collected data from a sample of  172 athletes and sports activists in football, cycling, and running. We conducted descriptive and comparative analyses using the SPSS 29 version. Findings and Results: 135 of the 172 respondents experience injuries, with the highest prevalence in football (42.2%), running (36.3%), and cycling (21.5%). Most athletes had recurrent injuries (36.3%). The Mann-Whitney test results showed no significant differences in mean age, weekly training frequency, and training duration between athletes who had injuries and those who did not. Conclusion: This study provides important insights into the prevalence and characteristics of injuries among athletes. The results of this study, which compare injured and non-injured athletes, can help develop better injury prevention and management strategies. We recommend increased awareness of injury conditions among athletes, coaches, and medical professionals to ensure a safe return to sport.
Topical Antibiotics Without Wound Dressing After Circumcision to Prevent Post-Surgical Infection: Serial Case Report Rachmanio, Nicko; Fredianto, Meiky; Shobastian, Wahyu Derajat
COMSERVA : Jurnal Penelitian dan Pengabdian Masyarakat Vol. 4 No. 10 (2025): COMSERVA: Jurnal Penelitian dan Pengabdian Masyarakat
Publisher : Publikasi Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59141/comserva.v4i10.2908

Abstract

Treatment of post-circumcision wounds usually uses tulle and gauze to prevent bleeding and infection. Treatment of advanced wounds in the form of removing the attached gauze causes a feeling of insecurity in the patient because the pain caused by the gauze becomes stuck with an injury that has not healed and often causes bleeding. Antibiotic ointments have been studied to act as a barrier instead of gauze to protect against contamination and keep moisture. It is hoped that using antibiotic ointments without gauze pads can prevent the formation of post-circumcision infection and prevent pain when removing the gauze. Method: Observations were made on eight children aged 7 to 15 years who underwent mass circumcision at PKU Muhammadiyah Gamping Yogyakarta and wound care using only the antibiotic chloramphenicol ointment after circumcision without using gauze. Detailed wound care instructions are given to sufferers and their families at home post-surgery. Monitoring and dialogue through online media are carried out if problems arise during wound treatment. Assessments were carried out daily by sending pictures of wounds via online media until five days after circumcision. Result: From the results of observations, one patient with surgical wound inflammation based on the ASEPSIS score was categorized as having "impaired healing," and seven other patients did not experience post-circumcision inflammation with wound treatment using only chloramphenicol antibiotic ointment. The risk aspect found in this patient as an infectious etiology is the early age, which is difficult in treating wounds coupled with the treatment of wounds carried out by non-professional personnel. Conclusion: Topical antibiotic chloramphenicol without wound dressings can be an option for maintaining post-circumcision wounds.
Co-Authors Maria Ulfa Rachmanio, Nicko Shobastian, Wahyu Derajat