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Feasibility of Data Collection Via Consumer-Grade Wearable Devices in Adolescent Student Athletes: Prospective Longitudinal Cohort Study

Feasibility of Data Collection Via Consumer-Grade Wearable Devices in Adolescent Student Athletes: Prospective Longitudinal Cohort Study

Unlike collegiate and professional athletes who are often provided with acute care within a network of affiliated health care specialists, access to optimal care pathways is less clear for adolescent student athletes following sport-related injury [9,10].

Danielle Ransom, Brant Tudor, Sarah Irani, Mohamed Rehman, Stacy Suskauer, P Patrick Mularoni, Luis Ahumada

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e54630

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Assessing the Impact of a Virtual Reality Cognitive Intervention on Tennis Performance in Junior Tennis Players: Pilot Study

Assessing the Impact of a Virtual Reality Cognitive Intervention on Tennis Performance in Junior Tennis Players: Pilot Study

Reference 2: Perceptual-cognitive expertise in sport: a meta-analysis A meta‐analytic review of cognition and sport expertise Reference 7: The potential role for cognitive training in sport: more research needed Reference 38: Visual and athletic skills training enhance sport performancesport

Joaquin A Anguera, Aleem Choudhry, Michael Seaman, Dominick Fedele

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e66979

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The Effect of a Novel Video Game on Young Soccer Players' Sports Performance and Attention: Randomized Controlled Trial

The Effect of a Novel Video Game on Young Soccer Players' Sports Performance and Attention: Randomized Controlled Trial

Reference 19: Effects of psychological and psychosocial interventions on sport performance: a meta-analysis Reference 22: Attention, working-memory control, working-memory capacity, and sport performance: thesport

Adrian Feria-Madueño, Germán Monterrubio-Fernández, Jesus Mateo Cortes, Angel Carnero-Diaz

JMIR Serious Games 2024;12:e52275

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Authors’ Response to Peer Reviews of “COVID-19 National Football League (NFL) Injury Analysis: Follow-Up Study”

Authors’ Response to Peer Reviews of “COVID-19 National Football League (NFL) Injury Analysis: Follow-Up Study”

Perhaps an analysis on time-loss injuries would be more beneficial and add value Response: In our study design methodology, we define injuries as “Contact injuries were included in this study as this is a nonmodifiable risk factor that cannot be controlled due to football being a contact sport [13,14]. COVID-19 infection, sick days, and nonmedical days off were not included in the injury tally.

Troy B Puga, Joshua Schafer, Grace Thiel, Nicholas Scigliano, Tiffany Ruan, Andres Toledo, Prince N Agbedanu, Kevin Treffer

JMIRx Med 2024;5:e55863

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COVID-19 National Football League (NFL) Injury Analysis: Follow-Up Study

COVID-19 National Football League (NFL) Injury Analysis: Follow-Up Study

The National Football League (NFL) was one such sport that was shutdown, as they closed all facilities from late March 2020 until late May 2020 [1,2]. While facilities opened back up in May, players were unable to return until the end of July [3]. This shutdown eliminated most of the training period, giving players a narrow 20-day period to reacclimate before the start of the 2020 season [3].

Troy B Puga, Joshua Schafer, Grace Thiel, Nicholas Scigliano, Tiffany Ruan, Andres Toledo, Prince N Agbedanu, Kevin Treffer

JMIRx Med 2024;5:e45688

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