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Assessment of a treatment for epidermolysis bullosa.

In Lynne Cohen's article on boxing (Can Med Assoc J 1984; 130: 767768) Dr. William Ghent, chairman of the CMA's council on health care, states that boxing should be banned because its main objective is to injure the opponent. One can quibble and state that the main objective is to get more points than the opponent, not necessarily injure him. Injuring appears to be but one means to an end. In other contact sports, such as football, hockey and wrestling, the purpose is also to win by outscoring the opponent, but no "deliberate" injury is allowed. The problem is in interpreting "deliberate". In football continually battering an opponent serves several purposes, including intimidation and "undeliberate" injury that may remove the injured player from the game. This enhances the opportunities to outscore the opponent, especially if the injured player has a key position. In hockey, injuring a key player during a fistfight can have a bearing on the outcome of a game. The intent of such activity is clear: beating up the opponent to win the match. In amateur freestyle wrestling no blows are actually exchanged, but certain holds and moves are executed with the intent to injure if the opponent does not give up. Here again, the interpretation of "deliberate" is impossible. The CMA cites studies that have indicated that boxing causes brain damage. It would be interesting to see how much brain damage is suffered' by football players of different ages at different levels of competition. I am not extolling the virtues of boxing. But, while on the surface boxing appears to be the most violent and brutal of sports, other sports, such as football, wrestling and hockey, are just as violent and brutal. The only problem with these sports is trying to determine whether an injury is deliberate, whereas in boxing the intent to injure is explicit.