04 Types of MS Injuries Flashcards
List the classifications of injuries
Acute, Chronic and Overuse
Define an acute injury
Immediate pain and impaired function,
Define a chronic injury
Begins as acute then reoccurs due to weakness in the area,
Define an oversue injury
Excessive and repeated use of the same muscle, bone or joint
Define a fracture
Fracture is a break in a bone.
Define a strain
Torn muscle or tendon
Define a sprain
Torn ligament
Define a contusion
Burst blood vessels inside the body that dry hard and inhibit movement eg knee in the thigh.
Define a cut or laceration
When the skin is damaged, via a direct blow
Contrast direct and indirect injuries
Direct injuries are caused by external force such as a collission and cause injuries such as a fracture or contusion, where as indirect injuries are caused by internal force such as overstretching and lead to strains and sprains
Describe a soft tissue injury
When the connective tissue or muscle fibres cannot cope with the stress being placed on them or a joint is overextended
Describe a hard tissue injury
A break in a bone or tooth.
Outline a Grades 1 muscle tear
Minimum number of fibres torn
Outline a Grades 2 muscle tear
Significant number of fibres torn
Outline a Grades 3 muscle tear
Complete tear of all fibres
Define a closed (Simple) fracture
A closed fracture is a break in a bone that stays under the skin
Define an open (Closed) fracture
An open fracture is a break where the bone breaks the skin.
List the two type of hard tissue injuries
Fracture and dislocation
Describe a fracture
Fracture is a break in a bone.
Describe a dislocation
Dislocations occur at a joint and involve the bones forming the joint being displaced
Sublaxation
Partial dislocations.
Outline the Pain Cycle in oversuse injuries
Overload, Tissue injury, Continued activity, Pain, Inflamation, tissue injury
Acute, Chronic and Overuse
Classifications of injuries
Immediate pain and impaired function,
Acute injury
Begins as acute then reoccurs due to weakness in the area
Chronic injury
Excessive and repeated use of the same muscle, bone or joint
Overuse Injury
A break in a bone.
Fracture
Torn muscle or tendon
Strain
Torn ligament
Sprain
Burst blood vessels inside the body that dry hard and inhibit movement eg knee in the thigh.
Contusion
When the skin is damaged
Cut or laceration
When the connective tissue or muscle fibres cannot cope with the stress being placed on them or a joint is overextended
Soft tissue injury
A break in a bone or tooth.
Hard tissue injury
Minimum number of fibres torn
Outline a Grade 1 muscle tear
Significant number of fibres torn
Outline a Grade 2 muscle tear
Complete tear of all fibres
Outline a Grade 3 muscle tear
A break in a bone that stays under the skin
Closed ( Simple)
A break where the bone breaks the skin.
Open (Compound)
Fracture and dislocation
List the two type of hard tissue injuries
Fracture is a break in a bone.
Fracture
Dislocations occur at a joint and involve the bones forming the joint being displaced
Dislocation
Partial dislocations
Sublaxation
Overload, Tissue injury, Continued activity, Pain, Inflamation, tissue injury
Outline the Pain Cycle in oversuse injuries