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  2. Hutchens device - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutchens_device

    The injuries led to Marlin missing the final seven Cup Series races of the year, and required him to wear a neck brace while recovering. [9] [18] In October of that year, NASCAR safety consultant John Melvin stated that the HANS was a safer restraint than the Hutchens device, the former better preventing forward head movement during a crash. [9]

  3. HANS device - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HANS_device

    A HANS device (head and neck support device) is a type of head restraint and a safety device in motorsports. Head restraints are mandatory when competing with most major motorsports sanctioning bodies. They reduce the likelihood of head or neck injuries, including the often fatal basilar skull fracture, in the event of a crash. There are many ...

  4. R3 device - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R3_device

    The R3 Head and neck restraint device is a device for protecting race car drivers in the event of an accident by controlling head movement, reducing head and neck injuries due to whiplash. It consists of a carbon fiber cross which is worn like a vest. The cross goes against the driver's back and Kevlar straps hold it on. These are clipped at ...

  5. Cervical collar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cervical_collar

    A neck collar being placed on a patient by emergency services. A soft collar is fairly flexible and is the least limiting but can carry a high risk of further breakage, especially in people with osteoporosis. They are usually made of felt. It can be used for minor injuries or after healing has allowed the neck to become more stable. [citation ...

  6. Head restraint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head_restraint

    A properly placed head restraint where one can sufficiently protect one's head lower the chances of neck injury by up to 43% during a rear-end collision. [13] [14] In contrast to a properly adjusted head restraint, research suggests that there may be an increased risk of neck injuries if the head restraint is incorrectly positioned.

  7. Chokehold - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chokehold

    Rather than using the fingers or arms to attempt to crush the neck, chokeholds effectively use leverage such as figure-four holds or collar holds that use the clothes to assist in the constriction. The terminology used varies; in most martial arts, the term "chokehold" or "choke" is used for all types of grappling holds that strangle.

  8. Saab Active Head Restraints - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saab_Active_Head_Restraints

    SAHR II in Saab 9-3. Saab Active Head Restraints or SAHR is a system to protect against automotive whiplash injuries introduced by Saab in 1997. [1] It was launched when the Saab 9-5 was released for the 1998 model year and had been part of the standard equipment on the Saab 9-3 and 9-5 since.

  9. Wristlock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wristlock

    Rotational wristlock by an Aikido instructor. A rotational wristlock (in budo referred to as kote hineri, and in Aikido referred to as a type of sankyō, 三教, "third teaching") [5] [6] is a very common type of wristlock, and involves forced supination or pronation of the wrist, and is typically applied by grabbing and twisting the hand.

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