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316 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
in an emergency action plan, the primary concern is maintaining __ and __ functioning
|
cardiovascular and CNS
|
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the key to an emergency action plan is the __ of the injured athlete
|
initial evaluation
|
|
members of the sports medicine team must at all times act __ and __
|
reasonably and prudently
|
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in an emergency action plan, the must be a __ plan that can be implemented on a moments notice
|
prearranged
|
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separate EAP's should be developed for each __. they outline personnel and role, and identify necessary equipment
|
facility
|
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in an EAP, there should be established equipment and __ removal policies and procedures
|
helmet
|
|
in a EAP, there must be an availibility of __
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phones
|
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in an EAP, the AT must be aware of __, __, and __ or community based emergency heath care delivery plans
|
commnication, transportation, and treatment policies
|
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an individual calling medical personnel must relay the following __, __, __, __, __, and __
|
-type of emergency
-suspected injury -present condition -current assistance -location of phone being used -location of emergency |
|
__ to gates must be easily accessible
|
keys
|
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a __ should be assigned to accompany the injured athlete to the hospital
|
individual
|
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the __ generally first to arrive on scene of emergency, has more training and experience transorting athlete than a __
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AT, physician
|
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__ has the final say in transportation, __ assumes an assistive role
|
EMT, AT
|
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when an athlete is a minor, the ATC should try to __ from parent prior to emergency treatment
|
obtain consent
|
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__ indicates that the parent is aware of situation, is aware of what teh ATC wants to do, and parental permission is granted to treat specific condition
|
consent
|
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when unobtainable, the __ of parent (provided at the start of school year) are enacted
|
predetermined wishes
|
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when there is not informed consent, __ on part of athelete to save the atletes life is inacted
|
implied consent
|
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appropriate acute care cannot be provided without a __ occurring on the playing field first
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systematic assessment
|
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the on-field assessment determines the __ and provides information regarding direction of __
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nature of injury, treatment
|
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the __ is initially performed to establish presence of life-threatening condition
|
primary service
|
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what are the parts of a primary assessment?
|
-airway
-breathing -circulation -shock -severe bleeding |
|
-used once the life-threatening condition is ruled out
-gathers specific info about the injury -assesses vital signs and performed more detalied evaluation of conditions that do not pose life threatening consequences |
secondary survey
|
|
when dealing with an unconscious athlete, note teh __ and __
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body position and level of consciousness
|
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in a primary survey, assume __ injury
|
neck and spine
|
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remove helmet only after __ injury is ruled out
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neck and spine
|
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with athlete supine and not breathing, __ should be started immediatly
|
ABC's
|
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if an athlete is unconscious and breathing, nothing should be done unitl __ resumes
|
consciousness
|
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if an athlete is prone and breathing, __ and establish ABC's
|
log roll
|
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what are trianers angels?
|
clip cutters to remove facemask
|
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use of pocket mask/barrier mandated by __ during CPR to avoid exposure to bloodborne pathogens
|
OSHA
|
|
shoulder pads and helmet must either __
|
both come off or both remain in place
|
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removal of equipment should occur if __, __, __, or __
|
-head is not secure
-airway can't be controlled -facemask can't be removed in reasonable amount of time -helmet prevents immobilizatoin |
|
-a device that evaluates heart rhythms of victims experiencing cardiac arrest
-can deliver electrical charge to the heart -fully automated-minimal training required -electodes are placed at the left apex and right base of chest-when turned on, machine indicates if and when defibrillation necessary -maintainance is minimal for unit |
automatic external defibrillator (AED)
|
|
the abnormal discharge of blood
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hemorrhage
|
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bleeding that is dark red with continuous flow
|
venous
|
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bleeding that exudes from tissue and is reddish
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capillary
|
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bleeding that flows in spurts and is bright red
|
arterial
|
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stems form skin wounds, abrasions, incisions, lacerations, punctures, or avulsions
|
external bleeding
|
|
what are three ways to treat external bleeding
|
-direct pressure (hand over sterile gauze)
-elevation -pressure points |
|
reduces hydrostatic pressue and facilitates venous and lymphatic drainage (slows bleeding)
|
elevation
|
|
there are __ pressure points on either side of the body
|
11
|
|
invisible unless manifested through body opening, X-ray or other diagnostic techniques
-can occur beneath skin or contusion intramuscularly or in joint with little danger -bleeding within body cavity could result in life or death situation -difficult to detect and must be hospialized for treatment -clould lead to shock if not treated accordingly |
internal hemorrhage
|
|
generally occurs with sever bleeding, fracture, or internal injuries
-result of decrease in blood available in circulatory system -movement of blood cells slows, decreasing oxygen transport to the body |
shock
|
|
vascular system loses capcity to maintain fluid portion of blood due to vessel dilation and disruption of osmotic balance
|
shock
|
|
what are the 4 ways heat is transfered?
|
-conduction
-convection -radiation -converison |
|
when heat is transfered from a warmer object to another
-dependent on temp and exposure time |
conduction
|
|
in conduction, temps of __ will cuase tissue damage, and temps of __ should not be in contact for more than 30 min
|
116.6, 113
|
|
-the transfer of heat through movment of fluids or gases
-whirlpools |
convection
|
|
-heat is transfered from one object through space to another object
|
radiation
|
|
generation of heat from another object
|
conversion
|
|
-used in first treatment of trauma to the muscuoskeletal system
-when applied intermittently with compression, rest and elecation it reduces many adverse conditions related to inflammation and th reactive phase of an acute injury |
cryotherapy
|
|
cryotherapy relies on __
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conduction
|
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at a temp of __ muscle temp can be reduced as deep as __ cm
|
38.3, 4
|
|
__ ice is a more effective coolant due to the energy required to melt ice
|
wet
|
|
reflex action of smooth muscle due to sympathetic nervous system and adrenal medulla
-also caused by cooled blood circulating to anterior hypothalamus |
vasocontriction
|
|
causes vasoconstriction, increase blood viscosity, decreased metabolic rate, decrease muslce spasm, decrease free nerve ending, decrease in muscle fatigue
|
cryotherapy
|
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__ is more penetrating then heat
|
cold
|
|
__ becomes critical in an emergency situation
|
time
|
|
all sports programs must have a __ emergency plan
|
separate
|
|
emergency practice sessions for AT's and EMT's should be held at least __ a year
|
once
|
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assesses life threatening injuries
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primary survey
|
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performed after life-theatening injuries have been ruled out
|
secondary survey
|
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all coaches and AT must have current __
|
CPR certification
|
|
the two most common sites for direct pressure are __ and __
|
brachial and femoral arteries
|
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low BP, systolic pressure is usually below 90 mm Hg, pulse rapid and weak, drowsiness and sluggishness, breathing shallow and rapid, skin is pale, cool and clammy
|
signs of shock
|
|
T/F some athletes normally have irregular or unequal pupils?
|
true
|
|
-seriousness of injury
-type of first aid required -whether injury warrants physical referral -type of transportation needed |
decisions that can be made from a secondary survey
|
|
__ is essential in the emergency care of a musculoskeletal injury
|
RICE
|
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T/F a suspected fracture must be splinted before athlete is moved?
|
true
|
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great caution must be taken when __ an injured athlete
|
transporting
|
|
support or assistance given to an injured athlete who is able to walk
|
ambulatory aid
|
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T/F it does not matter if a crutch or cane fits an athlete as long as one is available
|
FALSE!!!
|
|
ATC's recognize and evaluate sports injuries, but by law they cannot make __
|
diagnoses
|
|
the examine sports injuries the ATC must have a thorough knowledge of __ and its function and of the __ inherent in sports
|
human anatomy, hazards
|
|
application of mechanical forces to living organisms
|
biomechanics
|
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mechanical forces that are applied to a living organism and adversley chane the body's structure and function
|
pathomechanics
|
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the cause of a disease
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etiology
|
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mechanical descripton of teh cause
|
mechanism
|
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structural and functional changes that result from injury
|
pathology
|
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change that indicates injury or disease
|
symptom
|
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indicator of disease
|
sign
|
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name of a specific condition
|
diagnosis
|
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predicted outcome of an injury
|
prognosis
|
|
condition resullting from disease or injury that is the development of additional conditions as a complication of an existing disease or injury ie pneumonia from the flu
|
sequela
|
|
group of symptoms that indicate a condition or disease
|
syndrome
|
|
what does HOPS stand for?
|
History
Observation Palpation Special tests |
|
what is the most critical aspect of teh off-the-field evaluation?
|
taing a detailed history
|
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joint motion that occurs because of muscle contraction
|
active range of motion
|
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movement that is performed completely by the examiner
|
passive range of motion
|
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resisted movement requires an __ at the midpoint in the range
|
isometric contraction
|
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__ determines if teh athlete has full strength, joint stability, and coordination, and if the part is pain free
|
functional examination
|
|
what does SOAP stand for?
|
subjective
objective assessment plan |
|
uses a fiber-optic scope to view the inside of a joint
|
arthroscopy
|
|
analysis of __ and __ can be used to detect musculoskeletal infections
|
synovial fluid and blood
|
|
the ATC must take precautions to prevent exposure to and transmition of __
|
bloodborne pathogens
|
|
modes of transmission of bloodborne pathogens
|
-human blood
-semen -vaginal secretions -cerbrospinal fluid -synovial fluid |
|
3 major bloodborne pathogens
|
hepatitis B virus (HBV)
hetpatitis C virus (HCV) human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) |
|
a virus that enters a host cell and changes its RNA to proviral DNA replication
|
retrovirus
|
|
__ is most often transmitted through intimate sexual contact
|
HIV
|
|
the use of __ can reduce the chances of contracting HIV
|
latex condoms
|
|
__ should be worn whenever teh ATC handles blood or bodily fluid
|
nonlatex gloves
|
|
universal precautions __ the risk of exposure and transmittion
|
minmize
|
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the major therapeurtic value of __ is its ability to produce anesthesia, allowing pain free exercise
|
cold
|
|
causes a slight temp increase during cooling
|
hunting response
|
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the extent of cooling depends on the __ of teh subcutaneous fat layer
|
thickness
|
|
condition in which cold exposure causes vasospasm of digital arteries
|
raynaud's phenomenon
|
|
cold therapy can begin __ days after an injury
|
1-3
|
|
__ spray is used in the spray and stretch technique
|
fluori-methane
|
|
combines cryotherapy with exercise
|
cryokinetics
|
|
__ has the capacity to increase the extensibility of collagen tissue
|
heat
|
|
lack of blood supply to a body part
|
ischemia
|
|
__ is a poor thermal conductor
|
superficial tissue
|
|
combines heated water and massaging action
|
whirlpool bath
|
|
particularly effective for injuries to the more angular body areas
|
paraffin bath
|
|
technique that uses immersion in ice slush, followed by immersion in tepid water
|
contrast bath
|
|
__ units contain fine cellulose particles in which warm air is circulated
|
fluidotherapy
|
|
__ can be applied either to the skin or through a water medium
|
ultrasound
|
|
a decrease in intensity as teh sound enters deeper tissues
|
atenuation
|
|
electrical current produced by applying pressure to certain crystals such as quartz
|
piezoelectric effect
|
|
that portion of teh trasducer that produces sound energy
|
effective radiating area
|
|
the amount of variablity in intensity of the ultrasound beam
|
beam nonuniformity ratio (BNR)
|
|
__ can be pulsed or continuous
|
ultrasound
|
|
__ indicates the percentage of time that ultrasound is is being generated
|
duty cycle
|
|
__ produces effects that are thermal or nonthermal
|
ultrasound
|
|
__ effects of ultrasound include cavitation and microstreaming
|
nonthermal
|
|
used to facilitate the transmission of ultrasound into the tissues
|
coupling medium
|
|
a method of driving molecules through the skin with ultrasound
|
phonophoresis
|
|
volume or amount of electrical energy
|
ampre
|
|
resistance
|
ohm
|
|
force
|
voltage
|
|
power
|
watt
|
|
DC current
|
monophasic
|
|
AC current
|
biphasic
|
|
pulsatile current
|
polyphasic
|
|
measured in hertz, cycles per sound, or pulses per second
|
frequency
|
|
a muscle contraction from electrical stimulation can be used for __
|
-muscle pumping
-muslce stregthening -retardation of atrophy -muscle reeducation |
|
uses electrical current to drive ions
|
iontophoresis
|
|
possible phsyiological responses of massage __
|
reflex efects
relaxation stimulation increased circulation |
|
__ is commonly used in thte cervical and lumbar spine
|
traction
|
|
drawing tension applied to a body segment
|
traction
|
|
the ATC is responsible for the __, __ and __ of the rehabilitation program
|
design, implementation, and supervision
|
|
the long term goal rehabilitation
|
to return the injured athlete to practice/competition as quickly and safely as possible
|
|
__ are concerend with restoring normal body function after injury
|
theraputic exercises
|
|
a sudden loss of __ leads to a generalized loss of phsycial fitness
|
phsycial activity
|
|
__ of a part causes atrophy to slow twitch muscle fibers
|
immobilization
|
|
decreases normal lubrication
|
joint immobilization
|
|
-minimize swelling
-controlling pain -restoring full ROM -reestablishing neuromusclar control -maintinign cardiovascualr fitness -incorporating functional progessions |
components of a rehab program
|
|
result from an active muscle contraction that moves an extremity through flexion, extension, abductin, adduction, and rotaion
|
pysiological movements
|
|
teh manner in which one articulating joint surface move relative to another
|
accessory motions
|
|
3 types of accessory motions
|
spin, roll, glide
|
|
restricted phsyiological movement=
|
stretching
|
|
restricted accessory motion=
|
joint mobilization
|
|
primariily used as a diagnostic tool to determine levels of strength
|
isokinetics
|
|
the ability to determine the position of a joint in space
|
proprioception
|
|
the ability to detect movment
|
kinesthesia
|
|
__ control produces coordinated movments
|
neuromuscular
|
|
include ruffini's endings, pacinian corpuslces, and free nerve endings
|
joint mechanoreceptors
|
|
include muscle spindes and golgi tendon organs
|
muscle mechanorecpetors
|
|
__ involves the integration of muscluar, neurological, and biomechanical information
|
postural stability
|
|
__ incoporate sport-specific skills into the rehabilitation program
|
functional progressions
|
|
exercise performed during the __ phase can often assist recovery after surgery
|
preoperative phase
|
|
phases of rehabilitation:
|
-preoperative phase
-phase 1-acute inflammatory response phase -phase 2-fibroblastic repair phase -phase 3-maturation-remodling phase |
|
the __ should start 24 hours after surgery
|
postsurgical phase
|
|
a __ occurs when the foot or hand is on the ground
|
closed kinetic chain
|
|
a __ occurs when the foot or hand is off the ground
|
open kinetic chain
|
|
__ provides an excellent means for rehab
|
aquatic exercise
|
|
__ works to improve accessory motions
|
moblization
|
|
the study of drugs and their origin, nature, properties, and effects on living organisms
|
pharmacology
|
|
a chemical agent used in the prevention, treatment, or diagnosis of disease
|
drug
|
|
the method by which drugs are absorbed, distributed, metabolized, and eliminated
|
pharmacokinetics
|
|
__ can be administered internally or externall
|
drugs
|
|
T/F at no tme acn anyone other than a person licensed by law legally prescribe or dispense prescription drugs for an athelte
|
true
|
|
providing a single does of medication for immediate use by the patient
|
administering
|
|
providing the patient witha drug in quanitity sufficient to be used for multiple doses
|
dispensing
|
|
counteriritants, local anesthetics, narcotic alagesics, and nonnarcotic analgesics and antipyretics
|
drugs used to inhibit pain or inflamation
|
|
spray coolants, alcohol, cold, menthol, and local anesthetics
|
counterirritants
|
|
codeine, proxyphene, hydrochloride, morphine, and meperidine
|
narcotic analgesic
|
|
acetaminophen
|
nonnarcotic analgesics
|
|
acetylsalicylic acid, NSAIDS, corticosteroids
|
antiinflammatories
|
|
stimulants, beta blockers, narcotic analgesics, diuretics, anabolic steroids, HGH, blood doping
|
ergogenic aids
|
|
both the __ and __ conduct drug testing programs
|
NCAA, USOC
|
|
sports participation can cause an athlete to experience either negative or postitive __
|
stress
|
|
reactive phases of an athlete to injury
|
-reaction to injury
-reaction to rehabilitation -reaction to return |
|
injury might mean minor changes in teh way an athlete behaves __
|
socially
|
|
injury prone athletes are ofter __
|
risk takers
|
|
the positive and negative forces that can disrupt the body's equilibirum
|
stress
|
|
T/F sports participation is only a phsycal stressor and does not include emtional stress
|
false
|
|
a feeling of uncertainty or apprehension
|
anxiety
|
|
active amines, epinephrine, and norepinephrine, that affect the nervous and cardiovascualr system
|
catecholamine
|
|
a syndrom related to physical and emotional exhaustion that leads to a negative self-concept, negative attitude, and los of concern for the feeling of others
|
burnout
|
|
establishing progressive attainable __ is essential to rehab
|
goals
|
|
direct extension of heart function
|
pulse
|
|
a normal pulse is __ bpm
|
80-100
|
|
rapid and weak pulse could indicate __
|
shock
|
|
normal respiration rates for an adult is __ breaths per minute and for a child is __
|
12, 20-25
|
|
irregular or gasping breath means
|
cardiac comprimise
|
|
frothy respiration with blood means
|
chest injury
|
|
normal systolic bp
|
115-120
|
|
normal diastolic bp
|
75-80
|
|
you must inlfate the bp cuff above the __
|
antecubital fossa
|
|
core temp is best measured __
|
rectally
|
|
red skin color=
|
elevated temp, stroke, high bp
|
|
white skin color=
|
insufficient ciculation, shock fright, hemorrhage, heat exhaustan,
|
|
blue skin color=
|
airway obstruction or repiratory inefficiency
|
|
during hemorhaging, the tongue will become __
|
grey
|
|
__ is indicated by red flush tips of ears
|
fever
|
|
__ may indicate use of depressant drug
|
constricted pupils
|
|
__ may indicate head injuries, shock use of stimulant
|
dilated pupils
|
|
__ is more important than pupil size
|
pupil response
|
|
-msut always be assessed
-alertess and awareness relative to vocal stimulation -head injury, heat stroke, diabetic coma, can alter level of this |
consciousness
|
|
2 scales for measuring consciousness
|
AVPU (alertness, verbal, pain, unresponsive)
ACDU (alert, confused, drowsy, unresponsive) |
|
parts of the musculoskeletal assessment
|
history
visual observation palpation assessment decisons |
|
determines the point of terderness, affected structures and other deformities
|
palpiation
|
|
what is the primary goal of immediate treatment?
|
limit swelling and extent of hemorraging
|
|
rest should occur __ before rehab beigns
|
72 hours
|
|
initial treatment of acute injureis
|
ice
|
|
ice should be appllied intially for __ min and then repeated every __ hours and should continue at least the first 72 hours of a new injury
|
20, 1-1.5
|
|
decreases space allowed for swelling to accumulate
|
compression
|
|
reduces internal bleeding due to forces of gravity
prevents pooling of blood and ainds in drainage |
elevation
|
|
-styrofoam chips sealed in aritight sleeve
-moldable with velcro straps to secure -air can be removed to make splint rigid |
rapid form imobilizer
|
|
-clear plastic splint inflated with air around affected part
-can be used for splingint but requires practice -do not use if it will alter fracture deformity -provides moderate pressure and can be xrayed through |
air splint
|
|
-used for femoral fractures
-requires extensive practice -open fractures must be dressed appropriately to avoid contamination |
half-ring splint
|
|
T/F splint where the athlete lies and avoid moving them
|
true
|
|
splint one joint __ and one joint __ fracture
|
above, below
|
|
splinted with a sling and swathed to body
|
upper limb
|
|
if a spine board is needed for transport, an __ should be contacted
|
EMT
|
|
on person must be responsible for the __ at all time
|
head and neck
|
|
permission to trasport an athlete on a spine board is given by a __
|
physician
|
|
a short term injury is
|
<4 weeks
|
|
a long term injury is
|
>4 weeks
|
|
a chronic injury is
|
reoccuring
|
|
a terminating injury is
|
career ending
|
|
the __ is the first person to often notice when an athlete is emotionally stressed
|
coach
|
|
result of imbalances between physical load being placed on athlete and his/her coping capacity
|
overtraining
|
|
an ATC should respond to the __, not the injury
|
individual
|
|
4 kinds of off the field investigations:
|
-pre-participation
-on-the-field -off-the-field -progress |
|
-detailed eval on sideline or in clinic setting
-may be the evaluation of an acute injury or one several days layer following an acute inury |
off-the-field evaluation
|
|
HOPS is used for an __
|
off-the-field evaluation
|
|
you want to palpitate beginning __ form the injured site
|
away
|
|
in order to palpitate soft tissue it must be __
|
relaxed
|
|
complete and accurate __ is critical evaluation
|
documentation
|
|
-need to be routinely written after each progress evaluation
-SOAP format |
progress notes
|
|
-used to determine presense of bone fractures, abnormalties and dislocations
-can be used to rule out disease -occasionally used to access soft tissue |
plain film radiographs (x-rays)
|
|
-visual study of oint via exray after injection of dye, air, or combinatin of both
-shows disrupton of soft tissue and loose bodies |
arthography
|
|
-invasive technique using fiber-optic arthrocope used to assess joint integrity and damage
-can also be used to perform sugical procedures |
arthoscopy
|
|
opaque dye injected into epidural space of spinal canal
-used to dtect tumors, nerve root compression, and disk disease and other diseases associated with the spinal cord |
myelography
|
|
-penetrates body with thin, fanshaped x ray beam
-produces cross-sectional view of tissues -allows for multiple viewing angles |
Computed tomography (CAT) scan
|
|
-involves intravenous introduction of radioactive tracer
-used to image bony lessions ie stress fractures |
bone scan
|
|
-use of ultrasound to view location measurement or delineation of organ or tisue by measuring reflection or transmission of high frequency utrasound wave
-computer is availiabe to generate 2D image |
ultrasonography
|
|
-uses powerful electromagnet, magnetic current focuses hydrogen atoms in water and aligns them
-after current sht off, atoms continue to spine emiting different levels of energy depending on tissue type, creating different images -expenive but clearer thatn CT scan |
magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
|
|
used to assess specific gravity, pH, prsense of ketone,s, heoglovin, proteins, nitrates, red and white blood cells, bactera, electrolytes, hormones and drug levels
|
urinalysis
|
|
treatment of HBV is in __ doses over __ monthes
|
3, 6
|
|
after teh second dose of HBV __ will be immune and after third dose __ will be immune
|
87%, 96%
|
|
chances of transmitting HIV and HBV among athletes is __
|
low
|
|
OSHA was founded in __ and stands for __
|
1991, occupational safety and heatlth administration
|
|
athletes with active bleeding must be __
|
removed from competition
|
|
labels for biohazrds are __
|
orange or red
|
|
disinfectants are diluted in a __ ratio
|
1:10
|
|
towls should be washed at __ for __
|
159.8, 25
|
|
needles, razorblades, and scalpels
|
sharps
|
|
types of cryotherapy techniques
|
-ice massage
-ice water immersion -ice packs -vasocoolant sprays -cryokinetics |
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the temp of an icebath should be __
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50-60
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when using ice packs, u must hava a barrier for __
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chemical and gell packs
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progession of cold sensations
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cold-->burning-->aching-->numbness
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types of thermotherapy
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-moist heat packs
-whrilpool -paraffin bath -contrast bath -fluidotherapy |
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modality that stimulates repair of soft tissue and pain relief in teh form of acoustic energy used for deep tissue heating
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utrasound
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ultrasound technique that requires a coupling medium to prodvide airtight contact with skin and a low friction surface
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direct skin application
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ultrasound technique used for irregular shaped structures
should be performed in a non metal container to avoid reflection |
underwater applicaiton
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the bladder ultrasound technique should be used when a body part __
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cannot be submerged
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the traducer should be moved at a speed f __ cm/second and should not cover an area more than __x the transducer head
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4, 3
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phonophoresis is mainly used to drive __
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hydrocotisone
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most common electrical stmilulating unit in sports medcine
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EMS
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LIS's are called __
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bone stimulators
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so called "russian" currents
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polyphasic
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-makes use of 2 separate generators, emitting curent at slightly different frequenceies
-quad polar pad placement is used creating pattern (creates broader area of stimulation) |
inferential current
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can be used to apply cercvical or lumbar traactoin
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mechanical traction
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traction that involves plates, sand bags, or water bags for weight
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wall-mounted traction
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traction where weight of trunk lengthens spine
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inverted traction
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with intermittent compression units, u must be mindful of bp. in teh upper extremity it is __, lower is __
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30-50, 30-60
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a systematic approach that experienced clinicians can use to guid an athlete through rehab
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RAMP
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what does RAMP stand for?
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-Rehabilitation goals
-managment of the Acute repsonses to injury -resotration of Mobility -successful completion of Performance goals |
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what are short term goals of a rehab programs? (5)
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-control pain and inflammation
-maintain or improve ROM -restore and increase strength -re-establish neuromuscular control -maintain levels of cardiovasuclar fitness |
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injyr to a joint will always be associated with some __
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loss of motion
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contracture of connective tissue or resistance to stretch of musculotendinous unit=
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decreased motion
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-performed in early part of rehab following period of immobilizaiton
-used when resistacne through full ROM could amke injuries worse |
isometrics
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can be performed using a variety of equipment
-ustilizes isotonic contractions to generate force while muslce changes length |
progressive resistance exercise (PRE)
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involve the deceleraction of limbs
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eccentric
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if the __ extends beyond the base of support, thte limits of stability have been exceeded and a corrective step or stumbe will be necessary to prevent
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center of gravity
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-shuttle runs
-agility runs -figure 8's -cariocca tests -vertical jumps -balance -hopping for distnace -co-contraction test |
functional tests
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the acute inflammatory response phase (phase 1) may last up to __ days
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4
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in the acute inflammatory response phase (phase 1), rest should be __
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active
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types of NSAIDS
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ibuprofen, asprin
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longest of 3 rehab phases
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maturation/remodeling phase
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the decisoin for an athlete to returen to play should be a __ decision
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group
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repeated performance of athletic skill for purpose of perfecting that skill
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functional training
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the lumbo-pelvic complex, area where center of gravity is located
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core
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the body's __ has to function optimally to efectively utilize the strength of prime movers
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stabilization system
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you must consider teh __ when purchasing rehab equipment
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budget
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the ATC may be allowed to administer a __ dose of nonprescription medication
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single
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the ATC should include __ and __ in the log for drugs
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-quantity of medication given
-method of administration |
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drugs can change with __ and relative to how they are administered
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aging
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all drugs dispensed from the ATC office should be properly __
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labeled
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individuals w/ nasal plyps, associated bronchospasm or history of anaphylaxis should not recieve __
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NSAID's
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NSAID's, counterirritants and local Anesthetics should not be taken in place of __ or __ for headaches or increaesed temps
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acetaminophen or asprin
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overingestion of which drug can lead to reye's syndrome
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asprin
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__ should be avoided w/ contact sports as it prolongs clotting times
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asprin
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prolonged use of these could cuase rebound congestion and dependancy
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nasal decongestants
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impairs body's ability to dissipate heat
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antihistamines
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there is little evidence that expectorants are any more effective on reducing cough than just simply __
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drinking water
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sanctions from the NCAA for a positive drug test is a minimum __ year suspension
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1
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began in the olympics in 1968
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drug testing
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the __ is most extensive that the __ for banned substances b/c it is also subject ot IOC rules
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USOC
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__ requires all athletes to sign consent form agreeing to participate in drug testing throughou the year
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NCAA
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__ drug tests randomly throught the year and before sanctioned events
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USOC
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during the drug test, an athlete provides identification and __ samples(s)
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2
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what are the 2 samples for in a drug test
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confirmation and reconfirmation
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