Test 1.1 Flashcards
What are the cardinal signs of inflammation
Heat Redness Swelling Pain Loss of function
What is the goal of the inflammatory response
Protect against further injury
Remove damaged tissue
Repair damaged tissue
True or false
Scar tissue will fully replace
False
Scar tissue will never fully replace original and healthy tissue
What are the types of acute injuries and what does a strain and sprain associate with
Contusions Strains-muscles Sprains- ligaments Fractures Dislocations
Do chronic injuries happen due to repetitive microtrauma or macrotrauma
Microtrauma
How will an chronic injury occur
If rate f tissue breakdown exceeds rate of tissue healing
What are the types of chronic injuries
Stress fractures Osteoarthritis Soft tissue contractures Chronic bursitis Nerve compression injuries
How do intrinsic injuries occur
Anatomy and pathomechanics of the individual predisposes them to injury
How do extrinsic injuries occur
Training factors which lead to overuse injury
What are some examples of intrinsic factors
Leg length discrepancy
Muscular imbalances
Structural anomalies
Postural deficits
What are examples of extrinsic factors
Duration Frequency Intensity Terrain Inadequate equipment Poor mechanics
How do you address extrinsic factors to fix them
Change one factor at a time
Increase intensity, duration, frequency by 10% increments per wk
What is Knights 10 -step plan
Primary survey History of injury History of patient Observation Palpation Structural testing Functional testing Decision and action Re-evaluation Document
True or false
Swelling can cause conflict with testing an ACL
True
What is Afusion
Swelling inside the joint
What is edema
Collecting of fluids in the intercellular spaces
What are dermatomes and myotomes and what do they have to do with
Dermatomes- skin sensation
Myotome- muscle reaction
Has to do with neurotrophy that stem from spinal cord or spinal cord root
Can an AT give an injection to an athlete?
Yes but it must be under supervision of a physician
What are you looking for with observation of the HOPS model
- movement
- bilateral asymmetric
- obvious deformity
- crepitus
How many netwons does it take to tear an ACL
2500
How many newtons are force on the ACL during the locksman test
250
What are end feels used for?
To determine the difference between normal and abnormal
What should you do if you wanna test for a fibula fracture
Tap the head of the fibula
What does noncomtractile injures include
Ligament tears
What does contractile injures include
Muscle and tissues
What does FMS AND SCAT-3 test for
Functional movement Screen
Sport Concussion assessment test
What is etiology
Is the cause of the injury or disease
What is insidious etiology
Means no known cause
What does posture mean
Position of the body at any given point in time
Which should hangs lower?
The dominate one
Which spinal bone is the least mobile and which is the most mobile
Thoracic is the least mobile because it attaches to the rib an cervical is most mobile
