mechanism of injury Flashcards
Acceleration – deceleration of neck with rapid flexion – extension
whiplash
forced external rotation of ankle
hyper dorsiflexion
Syndesmotic Ankle Sprain
repeated trauma
leaning on elbow
typing
Non-Inflammatory Bursitis
Force directed to the medial aspect of the knee
LCL injury
cross country running, cycling
ITB Friction Syndrome
Vastus medialis oblique (VMO) weakness
Increased Quadriceps angle (Q angle)
Hyperpronation
Poor technique
Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome
seizure, electric shock
Posterior Shoulder Dislocation
explosive / rapid contraction
changes in direction
rapid eccentric load
Achilles Rupture
Forced mvmt past end range
Violent high velocity mvmt
cervical strain / sprain
Forced hyperextension of the PIP or DIP joint.
dislocation of the IP joints
Forced eversion or external
Forced external tibial rotation
Medial (Eversion) Ankle Sprain
Forced exerted at the knee, through the femoral shaft
posterior hip dislocation
jumping activities overuse
Patellar / Quadriceps Tendonitis (-osis)
planting and pivoting
valgus loading
with internal rotation of fetus
and external rotation of tibia
ACL
Poor lifting technique
Carrying excessive load
Making a sudden movement
Falls
acute low back pain
infection with Neisseria gonorrhoeae
infectious Arthritis
carpet tile layers
grappling sports
fall
forceful contact with hard object
prepatellar Bursitis
Rapid eccentric overload – fall on partially flexed knee
Rapid concentric overload – basketball player jumping
Patellar/Quadriceps Tendon Rupture
inversion
combined inversion / plantar flexion
Lateral (Inversion) Ankle Sprain
dash board injury
PCL
Posterior hip dislocation
FOOSH
elbow dislocation
Hyperextension force applied to the anterior aspect of the knee while the foot is planted on the ground
ACL PCL may follow
Falls on AC joint with arm at side; collision sports
AC joint separation
Osteophyte formation
Ligamentum flavum thickening
Disk space narrowing
Vertebral subluxation
cervical spondylosis
direct blow
crush injuries
muscle rupture
trauma to anterolateral leg– compartment syndrome
Due to repetitive overhead movement
Abduction and ER
secondary impingement
trauma to anterolateral leg
premature cast application
excessive exercise (rare)
compartment syndrome
prolonged positional stress
traumatic injury
cervical facet dysfunction
Forced abduction and external rotation of the femur past normal end range
anterior hip dislocation
twisting injury to knee
patella dislocation
cervical disc bulge
cervical foramina narrowing
cervical radiculopathy
Force directed to lateral aspect of the knee
MCL injury
long distance runners
over use/ repetitive stress
poor footwear
poor biomechanics
Achilles Tendonitis (-osis)
Forced lateral deviation of the IP joints
jammed finger
improper footwear
pes vasus
tight achilles tendon
Haglund’s Deformity
hyperdorsiflexion of the hand
Lunate and Perilunate Dislocation