environmental considerations Flashcards

1
Q

conduction

A

heating through direct contact with a hot media

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2
Q

convection

A

heating indirectly through Another medium, such as air or liquid

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3
Q

radiation

A

transfer of heat through space from one object to another

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4
Q

How many quarts of water does an athlete lose per hour

A

1-2

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5
Q

At what humidity does heat loss become impaired and when does it stop

A

65%, 75%

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6
Q

How long should you allow for food and fluid to digest

A

2-3 hours

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7
Q

how much fluid should an athlete drink 2-3 hours and then 10-20 minutes

A

17-20, 7-10

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8
Q

what is Exercise- Associated Hyponatremia

A

fluid/electrolyte disorder that results in an abnormally low concentration of sodium in the blood

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9
Q

What causes exercise- associated Hyponatremia

A

excessive consumption of hypotonic fluids in combination with reduced renal water clearance, resulting in maintained or increased body weight during exercise lasting more than 1 hour

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10
Q

What are signs and symptoms of exertion hypoatremia

A

progressively worsening headache; nausea and vomiting; swelling of the hands and feet; lethargy, apathy, or agitation; and low blood sodium

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11
Q

What part of the season are athletes most at risk for exertional heat illness

A

first 2-3 weeks of preseason

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12
Q

What are some risk factors of heat illness

A

viral infection, have a fever, or have a serious skin rash. large muscle mass. Overweight

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13
Q

A loss of greater than what percent of body weight indicates that athlete is severely dehydrated

A

2%

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14
Q

What is the flag color and precautions for a WBGT of <80

A

White, no precautions

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15
Q

What is the flag color and precautions for a WBGT of 80-85

A

Green, take at least 15 min of break each hour

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16
Q

What is the flag color and precautions for a WBGT of 80-85

A

yellow, take at least 30 min of breaks each hour

17
Q

What is the flag color and precautions for a WBGT of 88-90

A

Red, Take at least 40 min of breaks each hour

18
Q

What is the flag color and precautions for a WBGT of >90

A

Black, take at least 45 min of breaks each hour

19
Q

What is the cause of Heat syncope

A

rapid physical fatigue in heat and blood pooling in extremities

20
Q

What are signs and symptoms of Heat syncope

A

Pooling of blood in extremities, leading to dizziness, fainting, and nausea

21
Q

What is the treatment of heat syncope

A

lying down in a cool environment, replenishing fluids

22
Q

What is the cause of exercise-associated muscle cramps

A

hard work in heat; sweating heavily; overload and fatigue of the muscle

23
Q

What are the signs and symptoms of heat cramps

A

muscle twitching and cramps, usually after midday; cramps in calves, abdomen, hamstring quadriceps

24
Q

What is the treatment for heat cramps

A

ingesting large amounts of water and sodium, mild stretching, ice massage of affected muscle

25
Q

What is the exertional heat exhaustion

A

prolonged sweating leading to dehydration and an inability to sustain adequate cardiac output

26
Q

What are the signs and symptoms of exertional heat exhaustion

A

excessive thirst, dry tongue and mouth, weight loss, fatigue, weakness, incoordination, mental dullness, low urine volume, slightly elevated body temperature, high serum protein and sodium, reduced swelling

27
Q

What is the treatment for exertional heat exhaustion

A

bed rest in a cool room, IV fluids, fluid intake 6-8 liter/day, sponge with cool water, keep records of body weight and fluid balance; provide semiliquid food until salivation is normal

28
Q

what is the cause of exertional heatstroke

A

thermoregulatory failure of sudden onset

29
Q

What are the signs and symptoms of exertional heatstroke

A

abrupt onset, CNS abnormalities, headache, vertigo, fatigue, flushed skin, less sweating, rapidly increasing pulse rate 160-180, increased respiration, rapid rise in temp 105, diarrhea, vomiting

30
Q

What is the treatment Exertional heatstroke

A

immediate emergency measures reduce temp to below 102, transport to hospital once temp is below 102