Acute Injury Flashcards

1
Q

What is the primary cause of shock?

A

Sudden severe loss of blood

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2
Q

How is hypertrophic cardiomyopathy diagnosed?

A

Diagnosed by ultrasound changes representing asymmetric myocardial thickening

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3
Q

What is the lead cause of death in young athletes?

A

Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

  • Genetic Disorder
  • Recommend discontinuation of sporting activities
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4
Q

What are the signs of a cardiovascular collapse in a sickle cell athlete?

A

Worsening symptoms of SOB and fatigue over several minutes

  • typically after a very hard exertion effort
  • often in warm conditions
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5
Q

What medicine is a rescue medicine for both asthma & EIB?

A

Short acting beta2 agonists are recognized as the rescue medicine of choice.

This medication releases the smooth muscle contraction that is limiting airflow through the lungs.

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6
Q

What type of fracture could lead to hypovolemic shock?

A

Rib fracture

- due to high likelihood of internal bleeding

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7
Q

What are the 3 types of pain?

A
Somatic pain:
- described as deep or achy
Chemical pain:
- stabbing or acute pain
Psychosomatic:
-anxiety, fear avoidance
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8
Q

What are the sx of a subdural hematoma?

A

Athlete progresses from awake, alert status w/ no focal neurological deficits TO significant neurological deficits and death within a few short hours

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9
Q

What are the sx of a epidural hematoma

A
  • possible in an athlete who sustains a concussion w/ LOC

- followed by a lucid interval, and then declining mental status

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10
Q

NATA guidelines for c-spine injuries: when do you refer to the ED?

A
  1. Severely painful neck ROM

2. Significant dec in ROM > 45 deg

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11
Q

NATA guidelines for c-spine injuries: do you remove face mask?

A

YES!

  • vital to obtain immediate access to airway
  • EVEN if athlete has a stable cardiopulmonary system initially
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12
Q

Zygomatic fractures:

- Sx:

A
  • Numbness to the cheek, infraorbital region & upper teeth
  • Eyelid swelling
  • Inability to close mouth properly
  • Flatten cheek bone
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13
Q

Hyphema

Treatment?

RTP?

A

Blood in the anterior chamber of the eye

Immediate referral to ER

May be able to compete again in 1 to 2 weeks

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14
Q

Commotio Cordis:

Influences?

A

Timing of hit, location of hit to the chest

  • precise timing to the vulnerable phase of repolarization (just prior to the T-wave)
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15
Q

Cranial Nerve Assessment:

Facial nerve VII

A

Facial expressions & taste

smile
wrinkle forehead

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16
Q

Cranial Nerve Assessment:

Trigeminal nerve V

A
  • light touch to face
  • hold mouth open against resistance
  • clench teeth
17
Q

Cranial Nerve Assessment:

Olfactory:

Optic:

A

Olfactory:
- smell

Optic:
- read small print

18
Q

Cranial Nerve Assessment:

Oculomotor III

A

Pupillary reaction

- shine light in each eye

19
Q

Cranial Nerve Assessment:

Trochlear (IV)

A

Eye movement

  • follow finger downward & laterally
20
Q

Cranial Nerve Assessment:

Abducens VI

A

Lateral eye movement

  • follow finger side to side
21
Q

Cranial Nerve Assessment:

Vestibulocochlear VIII

A

Hearing

Balance

22
Q

Cranial Nerve Assessment:

Glossopharyngeal IX

A

Voice & swallow

  • say aw
  • swallow
  • gag reflex
23
Q

Cranial Nerve Assessment:

Vagus X

A

Voice & gag reflex

hoarse voice

24
Q

What are the signs of shock?

A

Nausea
Lightheadness
Dizziness
Pallor

25
Q

Testicular Torsion - sx?

A

MEDICAL EMERGENCY

Sx:

  • Delayed presentation of pain
  • Unilateral, diffuse pain
  • Nausea and vomiting
  • Swelling in the testicle without trauma
26
Q

After an appendectomy, when can an athlete return to sport?

A

3-4 weeks

27
Q

This asthma medication is utilized for mild persistent asthma, and is a mast cell stabilizer that prevents inflammation and bronchoconstriction.It is a long-term medication used to control asthma, and is called?

A

Cromolyn