Worksheet Vocabulary Flashcards
Osgood Schlatter’s Disease
“Overuse injury”
disease commonly seen in adolescents
due to excessive stress, esp. from jumping + bending, applied by patellar tendon to tibial tuberosity
THUS pain + swelling @ tibial tuberosity b/c quad muscle puling against patellar tendon
Equinos Deformity
condition of limited ROM in ankle jt, specifically in upward bending motion of top of foot twds leg’s front
compensation {picking up heel early; flat footed} => dvlpmt of foot/leg/back probs
WB vs. NWB
WB = weight bearing NWB = non-weight bearing
battle sign
“via head trauma => bruising over mastoid process”
marking behind ears
pooled blood behind ears
= sig. internal injury to brain
- petrous temporal bone fracture
- middle cranial fossa fracture
**also may not even be prominent with skull fracture
avulsion fracture
small portion of bone attached to tendon/ligament is pulled away from main part of bone
- *most common = hip, elbow and ankle
- *tx = rest, ice, ROM & muscle strengthening exercises
female athlete triad
medical condition observed in physically active females
involves 3 components:
- Menstrual dysfunction
- low bone density
- low energy availability w/ or w/o disordered eating
compartment syndrome
chronic vs. acute?
painful condition
due to increased pressure w/in fascial compartment (connective tissue) that surrounds muscle => build up
this impairs local circulation, thus decreasing blood flow => prevents O2 to nerve + muscle cells
**acute = medical emergency caused by severe injury & may lead to permanent muscle damage if left untreated!
**chronic = not med emergency; usu. athletic exertion
amenorrhea
absence of menstruation, usu. for 3 mo. in a row
flash-to-bang
time from lightening seen to thunder heard
ex: 5 sec = lightening is 1 mi away
ex: 15 sec = lightening is 3 mi away
TID
3x a day
halo sign
wet area containing yellow ring surrounding red center ring
- red = blood
- yellow = CSF
wolff’s law
bones will adapt to load placed on it
rhabdomyolysis
breakdown of damaged/injured skeletal muscle tissue => releases myoglobin into bloodstream
TOO MUCH myoglobin in bloodstream => kidney damage
epistaxis
aka nosebleed
either spontaneous or induced acute hemorrhage from nostril, nasal cavity, or nasopharynx
AAROM
active assisted ROM
thus using ext. force w/ AROM