The British Journal of Sports Medicine is an international peer review journal published by the BMJ Group which covers the latest advances in clinical practice and research in all aspects of ...

The British Journal of Sports Medicine has retracted an editorial, written by a former editor, Dr Paul McCrory, currently of the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health, Melbourne ...

The British Journal of Sports Medicine has retracted 9 further non-research articles, authored by former editor in chief, Dr Paul McCrory.

1953-1977 • British Journal of Preventive and Social Medicine 1947-1952 • British Journal of Social Medicine; Journal information. All Issues 1950s 1952 (Vol. 6) No. 4 Oct., 1952 ...

Participation in children’s and youth sports is increasingly popular and widespread in western culture. In the USA, for example, more than 30 million children participate in sports each year.1 Trends ...

Physical activity decreased the risk of anxiety by almost 40 percent for boys at both 5 and 11, the study found. The same held true for depression and boys: Physical activity was associated with a ...

Last year, Haake raised the issue with the British Journal of Sports Medicine, which eight months later, on Feb. 28, retracted McCrory’s piece because of “unlawful and indefensible breach of ...

British Journal of Sports Medicine 2012; 46 1134-1136 Published Online First: 12 Sep 2012. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2012-091280 . Original articles. Effectiveness of an injury prevention programme for ...

British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2019; bjsports-2018-100493 DOI: 10.1136/bjsports-2018-100493; Cite This Page: MLA; APA; Chicago; BMJ. "Any amount of running linked to significantly lower risk ...

The results of this latest study were published Tuesday in the British Journal of Sports Medicine. Adding 11 minutes of exercise to your day could lower your risk of chronic disease and death, new ...

A 2022 study published in The British Journal of Sports Medicine found that a combination of cardiovascular and strength training was associated with a lower risk of mortality than cardio alone.

A leading medical journal, the British Journal of Sports Medicine, has retracted nine more articles written by its former editor-in-chief and applied "expressions of concern" on 38 additional ...