@article{ref1, title="Unpowered scooter-related injuries--United States, 1998-2000", journal="MMWR: Morbidity and mortality weekly report", year="2000", author="Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, USA, ", volume="49", number="49", pages="1108-1110", abstract="Injuries associated with unpowered scooters have increased dramatically since May 2000. These microscooters are a new version of the foot-propelled scooters first popular during the 1950s. Most scooters are made of lightweight aluminum with small, low-friction wheels similar to those on in-line skates. They weigh <10 pounds and fold for easy portability and storage. Up to 5 million scooters are expected to be sold in 2000, an increase from virtually zero last year (Consumer Product Safety Commission [CPSC], unpublished data, 2000). This report summarizes the results of a descriptive analysis of scooter-related injuries during the past 34 months and provides recommendations to reduce these injuries.", language="en", issn="0149-2195", doi="", url="http://dx.doi.org/" }