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#21
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Tony W wrote:
Reading anything substantive while riding a bicycle sounds seriously unsafe. I tried reading while turbo-training. The unusually upright position gave me piles, so I concur. |
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#22
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Just zis Guy, you know? wrote:
snip account for this: He/she/it won't. Cos they're just a sad troll! Julesh |
#23
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Yes, stress displacement by wrist guards has long been discussed on
r.s.s.i. In your opinion are you better or worse off with a fracture higher up the forearm versus a hyper-extended wrist? |
#24
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In article 41a60b4b.0@entanet, Zog The Undeniable wrote:
John Doe quoted: Helmets offer bicyclists aged 0-15 years protection against head injury. flippant mode on Riding a bike at 0 years is bloody impressive. Our daughter is 16 months and can't even walk yet. Does "bicyclist" include passengers on bicycles? You can get rack mounted cot/reclined seat things for children who can't sit up yet, e.g. http://home.tiscali.nl/~t005974/babybike_eng.html |
#25
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In article ,
John Doe writes: "Head injury" helmet bicycle Golly. How about "spinal cord injury" helmet bicycle? Avoids a loaded phrase that defines itself in terms of helmets. If you have never used a search engine before, LOL! [1] [1] Hmmm, I was on Infoseek's beta programme before they came out. Long before Altavista, let alone Google. Before that we used Archie - but that was probably too difficult for morons like you. -- Nick Kew |
#26
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Nick Kew wrote:
In article , John Doe writes: "Head injury" helmet bicycle Golly. How about "spinal cord injury" helmet bicycle? Avoids a loaded phrase that defines itself in terms of helmets. If you have never used a search engine before, LOL! [1] [1] Hmmm, I was on Infoseek's beta programme before they came out. Long before Altavista, let alone Google. Before that we used Archie - but that was probably too difficult for morons like you. Yeah, WWW rubbish - what was wrong with Gopher anyway? Julesh |
#27
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"Richard" wrote in message ... Reading anything substantive while riding a bicycle sounds seriously unsafe. Oh, I don't know - riding a tandem, one could get the stoker to read exciting exerpts from War & Peace to get you through the more tedious bits of the ride. Tandem riding on a turbo trainer sounds terminally boring -- though I guess you can chat to your stoker. |
#28
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"LSMike" typed
Yes, stress displacement by wrist guards has long been discussed on r.s.s.i. In your opinion are you better or worse off with a fracture higher up the forearm versus a hyper-extended wrist? Possibly worse but what are the figures? Would skaters skate more carefully if they knew their wrists were unguarded? -- Helen D. Vecht: Edgware. |
#29
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(yeah I know it's just a troll, but...)
John Doe wrote in message .. . If you want to read about the benefit of wearing a helmet while riding a bicycle, all you have to do is research the matter. Inj Prev. 2003 Sep;9(3):266-7. Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, London, UK... The wearing of a cycle helmet is estimated to prevent 60% of head injuries. It is interesting to see this cited again. The 60% figure is known to be wrong, a point which has been acknowledged by the authors, and yet no correction has been published. In fact, when the data are correctly analysed (a trivial matter which is not in dispute), it shows almost the complete opposite - there are huge confounding factors (which are unknown, and cannot be controlled for) which affect head injury rates to such an extent that they completely overwhelm any possible influence of the observed change in helmet wearing. Thus, any link between helmet wearing and injury rates is at best rather speculative. The latter has changed by far far more than the former, so cannot possibly have been greatly influenced by it. This known error has not to my knowledge been corrected in the published literature (it can be found on the IP web-site if you know where to look). This sit uneasily with IP's position on the "Committee on Publication Ethics", whose guidelines state clearly "Where a published paper is found to contain major flaws, editors must accept responsibility for correcting the record prominently and promptly". I think it's time I sent an email... James http://ip.bmjjournals.com/misc/about.shtml http://www.publicationethics.org.uk/.../gpp.phtml#gpp [8(6)] |
#30
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David Martin Wrote: I used to be a little sceptical about the research done by clinicians. Having now worked with them I now take a Ghandi-esque view of Evidence Based Medicine.. ...d David -who is the Ghandi in this Ghandi-esque view? can you provide a link to an outline of this view please? Roger -- RogerDodger |
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