Latest mountain bike news

In case you don't keep up with the latest Injury Prevention Literature Updates, <a href="http://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds[]=citjournalarticle_90662_11">a recent article</a> may be of interest:
<blockquote>Mountain biking is considered an extreme sport, causing not only head and neck injuries, but also injuries to every part of the body. Using standardised interview, the aim of this work was to survey the frequency of dental injuries in mountain biking, as well as the behaviour of athletes after experiencing dental trauma, depending on their intensity level. Furthermore, habits of wearing helmets and mouthguards as well as knowledge about the tooth rescue kit were investigated. A total of 423 male mountain bikers from Germany, Italy, Austria and Switzerland were surveyed for this study, including 50 juniors from Switzerland. 27 athletes (5.7%) had endured tooth accidents in mountain biking. Only 246 (52%) were aware of the fact that avulsed teeth can be replanted, and only 30 individuals knew about the tooth rescue kit (6.3%). 71.9% (n=340) were familiar with mouthguards; however, only 21 individuals (4.4%) used mouthguards while mountain biking. The results show that where mountain biking is concerned, more information about prevention is required.</blockquote>
I have to admit I've never heard of the tooth rescue kit and I don't use a mouthguard when mountain biking. I'm also not sure what "avulsed teeth" are but they don't sound pretty. Can anyone attest to the powers of prevention when it comes to dental injuries and mountain biking? No photos please ;)
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A red helicopter flying above a rocky cliff, with a group of people gathered near a Red Bull-flavored archway at the top. The sky is clear blue, and the scene appears to be part of an event or competition, showcasing the excitement of outdoor sports.
A purple bicycle with cream-colored tires, featuring a camera mounted on the handlebars and solar panels alongside a control panel on the rear. The bike is positioned against a light-colored wall.
A group of people watching a bicycle competition in a gravel area, where a cyclist is attempting to ride under a low bar while balancing on a small bike. Some participants are cheering, and there's a tent in the background with bicycles and equipment.
A tangled pile of black rubber hoses resting on a dry, reddish-brown surface.
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A display of colorful bicycle rims at a trade show, with several people examining the display in the foreground. The rims are arranged in rows, showcasing a variety of colors, including red, blue, green, and yellow, among others. Various banners and signage can be seen in the background.
An image of a bicycle's handlebars and seat post, showing a release lever and a seat post with stop holes. The bike is displayed on a table, and the background consists of a dark curtain, suggesting it’s at an exhibition or trade show.
Black handlebar with branding stickers displayed in a showcase, partially obscured by a white information card. The handlebar has a sleek design, featuring a circular end cap and logos from EAXON and EA70.
A close-up view of a bronze mountain bike wheel displayed on a wall. The wheel features thin spokes and a hub at the center, with a sign above it labeled "Iodine / all mountain."
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Alt text: Award certificate for the "2008 Best Mountain Bike Light System" featuring the name "Light &amp; Motion ARC" and a quote praising it as the best overall HID system. The certificate includes five stars and is branded with the logo of Singletracks.
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A person wearing a green t-shirt and a helmet stands next to a mountain bike on a dirt field. In the background, there are vehicles and tents, suggesting an outdoor event or competition. A yellow banner is visible behind them, with text that is partially obscured.
A person standing next to an orange mountain bike on a rocky trail in a desert landscape, with mountains in the background. The individual is wearing a green t-shirt and a helmet, looking relaxed and ready for a ride. The sky is clear and blue, indicating a sunny day.
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In case you don't keep up with the latest Injury Prevention Literature Updates, <a href="http://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds[]=citjournalarticle_90662_11">a recent article</a> may be of interest:
<blockquote>Mountain biking is considered an extreme sport, causing not only head and neck injuries, but also injuries to every part of the body. Using standardised interview, the aim of this work was to survey the frequency of dental injuries in mountain biking, as well as the behaviour of athletes after experiencing dental trauma, depending on their intensity level. Furthermore, habits of wearing helmets and mouthguards as well as knowledge about the tooth rescue kit were investigated. A total of 423 male mountain bikers from Germany, Italy, Austria and Switzerland were surveyed for this study, including 50 juniors from Switzerland. 27 athletes (5.7%) had endured tooth accidents in mountain biking. Only 246 (52%) were aware of the fact that avulsed teeth can be replanted, and only 30 individuals knew about the tooth rescue kit (6.3%). 71.9% (n=340) were familiar with mouthguards; however, only 21 individuals (4.4%) used mouthguards while mountain biking. The results show that where mountain biking is concerned, more information about prevention is required.</blockquote>
I have to admit I've never heard of the tooth rescue kit and I don't use a mouthguard when mountain biking. I'm also not sure what "avulsed teeth" are but they don't sound pretty. Can anyone attest to the powers of prevention when it comes to dental injuries and mountain biking? No photos please ;)
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A person in a yellow and black cycling outfit rides a mountain bike along a narrow trail surrounded by trees and autumn foliage. The cyclist is focused and wearing a helmet, with a race number visible on the bike.
Map depicting mountain bike (MTB) trail routes, featuring highlighted trails in red and overlay text indicating "500" and "Hundreds of MTB trail maps."
A podium ceremony at the UCI Mountain Bike World Cup, featuring five participants celebrating their achievements. The first, second, and third place winners are holding trophies and flowers, standing on the podium, with a backdrop displaying sponsor logos. An audience can be seen in the background applauding.
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A bicycle front fork with a white and black design featuring graphic elements and logos, designed for suspension. The fork has a glossy finish, visible shock absorbers, and an adjustable feature at the bottom.
Two male mountain bikers riding on a dirt trail through a grassy area. The rider in the foreground, wearing a yellow and black jersey and helmet, has a focused expression as he pedals intensely. The rider behind him, dressed in a patterned jersey and helmet, is also engaged in the ride. The background features greenery and trees, suggesting an outdoor setting.
In case you don't keep up with the latest Injury Prevention Literature Updates, <a href="http://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds[]=citjournalarticle_90662_11">a recent article</a> may be of interest:
<blockquote>Mountain biking is considered an extreme sport, causing not only head and neck injuries, but also injuries to every part of the body. Using standardised interview, the aim of this work was to survey the frequency of dental injuries in mountain biking, as well as the behaviour of athletes after experiencing dental trauma, depending on their intensity level. Furthermore, habits of wearing helmets and mouthguards as well as knowledge about the tooth rescue kit were investigated. A total of 423 male mountain bikers from Germany, Italy, Austria and Switzerland were surveyed for this study, including 50 juniors from Switzerland. 27 athletes (5.7%) had endured tooth accidents in mountain biking. Only 246 (52%) were aware of the fact that avulsed teeth can be replanted, and only 30 individuals knew about the tooth rescue kit (6.3%). 71.9% (n=340) were familiar with mouthguards; however, only 21 individuals (4.4%) used mouthguards while mountain biking. The results show that where mountain biking is concerned, more information about prevention is required.</blockquote>
I have to admit I've never heard of the tooth rescue kit and I don't use a mouthguard when mountain biking. I'm also not sure what "avulsed teeth" are but they don't sound pretty. Can anyone attest to the powers of prevention when it comes to dental injuries and mountain biking? No photos please ;)
In case you don't keep up with the latest Injury Prevention Literature Updates, <a href="http://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds[]=citjournalarticle_90662_11">a recent article</a> may be of interest:
<blockquote>Mountain biking is considered an extreme sport, causing not only head and neck injuries, but also injuries to every part of the body. Using standardised interview, the aim of this work was to survey the frequency of dental injuries in mountain biking, as well as the behaviour of athletes after experiencing dental trauma, depending on their intensity level. Furthermore, habits of wearing helmets and mouthguards as well as knowledge about the tooth rescue kit were investigated. A total of 423 male mountain bikers from Germany, Italy, Austria and Switzerland were surveyed for this study, including 50 juniors from Switzerland. 27 athletes (5.7%) had endured tooth accidents in mountain biking. Only 246 (52%) were aware of the fact that avulsed teeth can be replanted, and only 30 individuals knew about the tooth rescue kit (6.3%). 71.9% (n=340) were familiar with mouthguards; however, only 21 individuals (4.4%) used mouthguards while mountain biking. The results show that where mountain biking is concerned, more information about prevention is required.</blockquote>
I have to admit I've never heard of the tooth rescue kit and I don't use a mouthguard when mountain biking. I'm also not sure what "avulsed teeth" are but they don't sound pretty. Can anyone attest to the powers of prevention when it comes to dental injuries and mountain biking? No photos please ;)
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A futuristic bicycle featuring a sleek, minimalist design with a dark frame and unique, large black wheels. The bike has no visible gears or brakes and showcases a modern aesthetic with an orange accent.
A mountain biker is airborne, falling off their bike while descending a sandy slope, with their bike above them and a caution tape line in the background. The rider is wearing a helmet and protective gear.
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A mountain biker standing beside a rocky trail in a forested area, wearing a pink shirt and shorts, with a bicycle next to them. The surrounding landscape features greenery and colorful autumn leaves.
In case you don't keep up with the latest Injury Prevention Literature Updates, <a href="http://www.safetylit.org/citations/index.php?fuseaction=citations.viewdetails&citationIds[]=citjournalarticle_90662_11">a recent article</a> may be of interest:
<blockquote>Mountain biking is considered an extreme sport, causing not only head and neck injuries, but also injuries to every part of the body. Using standardised interview, the aim of this work was to survey the frequency of dental injuries in mountain biking, as well as the behaviour of athletes after experiencing dental trauma, depending on their intensity level. Furthermore, habits of wearing helmets and mouthguards as well as knowledge about the tooth rescue kit were investigated. A total of 423 male mountain bikers from Germany, Italy, Austria and Switzerland were surveyed for this study, including 50 juniors from Switzerland. 27 athletes (5.7%) had endured tooth accidents in mountain biking. Only 246 (52%) were aware of the fact that avulsed teeth can be replanted, and only 30 individuals knew about the tooth rescue kit (6.3%). 71.9% (n=340) were familiar with mouthguards; however, only 21 individuals (4.4%) used mouthguards while mountain biking. The results show that where mountain biking is concerned, more information about prevention is required.</blockquote>
I have to admit I've never heard of the tooth rescue kit and I don't use a mouthguard when mountain biking. I'm also not sure what "avulsed teeth" are but they don't sound pretty. Can anyone attest to the powers of prevention when it comes to dental injuries and mountain biking? No photos please ;)
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