Year 2 - Injury Prevention And Rehabilitation Flashcards
Define acute injury
A sudden injury associated with a traumatic event
Define chronic injury
A slowly developed injury associated with overuse
Define hard tissue injury
Damage to the bone, joint or cartilage
Define soft tissue injuries
Damage to the skin, muscle, tendon or ligaments
Which is an injury to the muscle or tendons connecting muscle to bone?
Sprain
Strain
Strain
What has been injured if an athlete has suffered a sprain?
Ligaments - connects bone to bone
What is the treatment for acute soft tissue injuries such as a sprain or strain?
PRICE Protection Rest Ice Compression Elevation
What is concussion?
Traumatic brain injury where the brain has been shaken within the skull
What is osteoarthritis?
Degeneration of articulation cartilage causing pain and restricted movement
What is the difference between intrinsic and extrinsic risk factors?
Intrinsic come from within the body.
Extrinsic are external influences in the body.
Name some individual variables that fall under the intrinsic risk factors category
Age
Previous injury
Nutrition
Posture and alignment issues
Name some training effects that fall into the intrinsic risk factors category
Poor preparation
Inadequate fitness levels
Inappropriate flexibility
Identify some extrinsic risk factors
Poor coaching techniques
Opponents
Incorrect equipment and clothing
Inappropriate intensity, duration or frequency
What does DOMS stand for and how long does it last?
Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness
Caused by micro-injury to muscle fibres. Soreness will peak 24-72 hours post exercise and is mainly attributed to eccentric exercise such as plyometrics
What does SALTAPS stand for?
Stop Ask Look Touch Active movement Passive movement Strength testing