Kintamayama Posted May 3, 2005 Posted May 3, 2005 Tamanoshima was injured two days ago in keiko. He did show up at the Taihou beya Nishonoseki Ichimon rengo keiko but did not participate actively. "It hurts even if I just sit, so it will probably be worse if I do Sumo", he said, logically. The injury:右ろく軟骨にひびが入る- something about the right cartilage cracking or something-someone with better skills can explain..
Cammy Posted May 3, 2005 Posted May 3, 2005 Wow that sounds really bad, if it hurts to sit...I don't think that he will sumo for awhile...I think that he needs a few of these (In a state of confusion...) and some time to rest.
madorosumaru Posted May 3, 2005 Posted May 3, 2005 Tamanoshima was injured two days ago in keiko. . . . The injury:右ろく軟骨にひびが入る . . . <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Fracture of the rokunankotsu: Rokunankotsu is the costal cartilage that connects the sternum and the end of the ribs; its elasticity allows the chest to move in respiration. The green part is the costal cartilage:
Kintamayama Posted May 3, 2005 Author Posted May 3, 2005 (edited) Tamanoshima was injured two days ago in keiko. . . . The injury:右ろく軟骨にひびが入る . . . <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Fracture of the rokunankotsu: Rokunankotsu is the costal cartilage that connects the sternum and the end of the ribs; its elasticity allows the chest to move in respiration. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> What we would call a cracked rib? Then why the problems sitting? Hmm..he should have problems breathing.. Thanks again for the help!! Edited May 3, 2005 by Kintamayama
Kintamayama Posted May 3, 2005 Author Posted May 3, 2005 Trainer says the pain should subside after a three day rest. We shall see.
Kaikitsune Makoto Posted May 3, 2005 Posted May 3, 2005 Fracture of the rokunankotsu:Rokunankotsu is the costal cartilage that connects the sternum and the end of the ribs; its elasticity allows the chest to move in respiration. What we would call a cracked rib? Then why the problems sitting? Hmm..he should have problems breathing.. Not a broken rib the way the concept is understood usually. Most likely injury to the insertion point of the cartilage to sternum or perhaps even in the middle of the cartilage.
_the_mind_ Posted May 4, 2005 Posted May 4, 2005 apart from doing this in practice, how would one sustain such an injury? would a kick to the chest or a hard punching motion of some kind do it?
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