BronnerS, WorthenL: The demographics of dance in the United States. J Dance Med Sci3(4):151–153, 1999.
2.
DarbyLA: Physiology of dance. In: GarrettWEJr, KirkendallDT (eds): Exercise and Sport Science.Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2000, pp. 771–784.
3.
GarrickJG, RequaRK: Ballet injuries: An analysis of epidemiology and financial outcome. Am J Sports Med21(4):586–590, 1993.
4.
WieslerERHunterDM, MartinDF, CurlWW, HoenH: Ankle flexibility and injury patterns in dancers. Am J Sports Med24(6):754–757, 1996.
5.
ReidDC: Prevention of hip and knee injuries in ballet dancers. Sports Med6(5):295–307, 1988.
6.
QuirkR: Ballet injuries: The Australian experience. Clin Sports Med2(3):507–514, 1983.
7.
SammarcoGJ: Diagnosis and treatment in dancers. Clin Orthop187:176–187, 1984.
8.
MilanKR: Injury in ballet: A review of relevant topics for the physical therapist. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther19(2):121–129, 1994.
9.
KamenskiRFuF: Dance and the arts. In: StoneDA, FuFH (eds): Sports Injuries.Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins, 1994, pp. 291–305.
10.
NCAA. NCAA injury surveillance system. Overland Park, Kansas: NCAA, 1992-1993.
11.
ShelborneKD, DavisTJ, KlootwykTE: The relationship between intercondylar notch width of the femur and the incidence of anterior cruciate ligament tears. Am J Sports Med26(3):402–408, 1998.
12.
SouryalTO, MooreHA, EvansJP: Bilaterality in anterior cruciate ligament injuries. Am J Sports Med16(5):449–454, 1988.
13.
HewettTE, RiccobeneJV, LindenfeldTN: A prospective study of the effect of neuromuscular training on the incidence of knee injury in female athletes. Am J Sports Med27(6): 699–705, 1999.
14.
LeeJM, FuF: The meniscus: Basic science and clinical applications. Oper Tech Ortho10(3):162–168, 2000.
15.
HowseJ, HancockS: Dance Technique and Injury Prevention (2nd ed). New York: Theatre Arts Books/Routledge, 1992.