Sports Med Part 2 Flashcards

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1
Q

Muscle and Tendon Injury Management:

A

Muscle fibers are stretched or torn. There can be a variety of severity’s.

  • Perform an injury assessment
  • Use RICE
  • Monitor athlete’s vital signs and responsiveness.
  • Revert to primary assessment
  • Send athlete to a medical facility
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2
Q

Ligament Injury Management:

A

Sprains: Ligaments are stretched or torn.
- Perform an injury assessment
- Use RICE
- Monitor athlete’s vital signs and responsiveness.
- Revert to primary assessment
- Send athlete to a medical facility
- Stabilize the joint

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3
Q

Cartilage Injuries and Injury Management:

A

Hyaline Cartilage: Covers the ends of the bones where they articulate.
Fibrocartilage: Found between joint structures and meniscus in knee
- Perform Injury assessment
- Use RICE
Send athlete to a medical facility

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4
Q

Bursae Injury and Injury Management:

A
  • Small fluid filled sac.
  • Reduce friction between skin, tendons and muscle over rough bones.
    Perform Injury assessment
    Use RICE and send athlete to medical facility.
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5
Q

Blisters and Injury Management

A
  • Excessive friction causes layers of skin to separate and fill with fluid.
  • For closed blister clean area, pad around blister and don’t pop.
  • For open blister keep area clean and dry and check for infection.
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6
Q

Signs of Infection: SHARP

A

S- Swelling
H- Heat
A- Altered Function
R- Redness
P- Pain

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7
Q

Blister prevention

A
  • keep feet and hands clean and dry
  • Wear shoes and socks
  • Treat “hot sports”.
    Keep callused areas filed down
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8
Q

Abrasions and Injury Management:

A
  • Scraping injuries to skin
  • Very susceptible to infection
    Can affect top layers of tissue or can be very deep.
    Minor Abrasion:
  • Clean area with saline
  • Cover with non-adherent dressing
  • Ensure no debris is left in wound
  • Check for signs of infection
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9
Q

Lacerations and Injury Management:

A
  • Cuts that affect the deep layers of skin.
  • Risk of infection
  • Edges of wound have to be brought back together to heal
    Severe Management:
  • Activate EMS
  • Cover wound with gauze
  • Apply direct pressure
  • Elevate
  • Monitor Athlete
    Minor Management:
  • Apply pressure
  • Clean with saline
  • Bring edges together
  • Refer to physician
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10
Q

Nose Injury and Management:

A
  • Nose Bleed
    Dry nasal passages, direct blow or head injury
  • Broken Nose
    Excessive bleeding, pain, deformity
    Management:
  • Athlete should have head forward
  • Pinch nose
  • Apply ice
  • Avoid blowing or sniffing nose
    Refer to physician if athlete has recurring nose bleeds.
    Broken Nose:
  • Asses for head injury
  • Sit up to clear the airway
  • Apply Ice gently
  • Refer to physician
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11
Q

Eye Injury and Management

A

Eye Contusion
- Black eye
Foreign Body in Eye
- Dirt, grass, bugs
Eye Laceration
- Scratches or cuts on cornea
Management
- Perform Injury assessment
- Refer to hospital if blury or doubled vision
- Have athlete rest

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12
Q

Foreign Body in Eye Management

A
  • Avoid rubbing eye
  • Close eye
  • Protect from bright light
  • Pull upper lid lower
  • Flush with saline
  • Refer to physician if blury
  • Go to hospital if cannot take object out of the eye
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13
Q

Eye Laceration Management:

A
  • Remove small particles
  • Cover the eyes
  • Athlete should be in semi-reclined position
  • Consult physician/ call EMS
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14
Q

Loose or chipped tooth and Management

A
  • Sensitivity to thermal change can indicate a dental injury
  • Immediate care
  • Manipulate as little as possible

Management:
- Injury assessment
- Head slightly forward
- Apply pressure in mouth
- Protect the exposed nerve
- Refer to dentist

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15
Q

Knocked out Tooth Management

A
  • Injury Assessment
  • Rinse tooth was saline
  • Place tooth in saline
  • Cover saucket with gauze
  • Athlete sit forwards
  • Refer to dentist or hospital
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16
Q

Dental Prevention

A
  • Mouth-guards
    Stock Mouth guard: bite and hold
    Formed Mouth guards: boil and hold
    Custom Mouth guards: Made by dentists
  • Face Masks