College Sports Medicine

Subdecks (1)

Cards (101)

  • · Flexion (decrease angle of joint; elbow
    · Extension (increase angle of Joint; elbow
    · Hyperextension (over extending joint; not
    every joint does this)
    · pronation (palms are facing down; forearm)
    · Supination (palms are facing up; radius
    flips over una)
    · Rotation (spinning; arm, hip, neck)
    · dorsiflexion (pointing; calf muscle; ankle)
    · plantar flexion /pointing; anterior tibialus; ankle)
    · inversion (toe side and in; ankle)
    · Eversion (pinky and out; ankle)
    · Abduction (moving away from body)
    · Adduction (moving towards body)
    · circumduction (making circle; should, neck, hip, finger
  • Anatomical Position: when palms are facing forward (supination)-> helps see everything
  • sports medicine team:
    1)Doctor
    2)Athletic Trainer
    3)Student Athletic Trainer
    4)Coach
    5)Athlete
  • responsiblities of ATC:
    · evaluate injuries (Cannot Diagnose)
    · rehab
    · reacting to emergencies
  • ROMs range of Motion:
    AROM-active range of motion (move joint
    by yourself)
    PROM-passive range of motion (PT moves
    joint for you
    RROM-resistive range of motion
    (how to check for strength -> bilateral comparison)
  • Special types of Bone Fractures:
    Epiphyseal Fracture -Fracture to the growth
    Plate
    Stress Fx-repeated low magnitude force on bone -
    worsen over time-chronic (does not snow on X-ray
    I when not using feels better
    * regular fx -> bothers all the time
    Avulsion Ex -when tendon or ligament pulls off piece of bone
  • FX tests: work better on long bones
    · percussion-tapping that produces force along
    the shaft of the bone, which causes pain at the
    sight of injury
    · Vibration -using a tuning fork or hammer to
    test whether the vibration causes pain.
    · Compression -pushing 2 bones together (hurt)to see
    if causes pain.
    · Distraction -pulling bones apart (away from body)
    (feels better)-> could be fx
    Healing fx- blood clot forms around bone and then deposits
    Calcium to form new bone.
  • External Bleeding:
    1)primary Survey (survey Scene, ABC's, 911)
    2)put on gloves
    3)grab Sterile ganze
    4)Direct/Apply pressure
    5)elevation
    6)bandage,
    bleeding ; doc(stitches), urgent care, 911(can’t stop bleeding ; emergency)
  • Heat Illness: Prevention
    -Acclimatization (get used to climate)
    -Clothing
    -Fluid hydration
    -Weight Charts (weigh before and after practice to see
    now much water you sweat out)
    -Sling phycometer (measures air heat temp and
    humidity
    -Split practice
  • Heat Exhaustion (symptoms)
    -Dizzy
    -headache
    -profuse sweating
    -cool clammy Skin
    -Ashen or pale skin
    -Rapid Weak Pulse
    -uncoordinated gait
  • Heat Stroke (symptoms)
    -Disoriented
    -unconscious (call 911)
    -Not Sweating (can't cool yourself down)call 911
    -shallow breathing
    -Hot, Dry, Red Skin
    -Body temp increases
    -Slow Strong pulse (call 911)
  • Heat Exhaustion (TX)
    -remove excess clothing
    -remove equipment
    -Give Cold fluids (if possible)
    -Get into cool place
    -Cool with towels
    -seek medical attention
  • Heat Stroke (TX)
    -Call 911
    -Cool immediately ice bath /towel)
    -cool location
    -if drink -OK
    -TX for shock
  • Shock:
    · can come from any injury involving: pain,
    bleeding, internal trauma, fracture, or spinal
    injury
    During shock-> blood vessels vasodilate -> leads to
    blood pooling -> deprives brain and vital organs from
    oxygen
  • TX for Shock
    1)activate ems
    2)comfort person
    3)control bleeding
    4)lift legs + or whatever needed (Face red-lift head,
    Face pale lift legs)
  • 1)Pulse
    -extension of heartbeat
    -Determined at Carotid artery (neck)or Radial artery
    (Wrist)
    -Normal pulse 60-80 beats (some athletes lower
    because they workout muscle (heart)and pumps blood out
    at one time
    -signs of problems:
    Rapid/weak
    Rapid/strong
    slow/strong ( indicator something is wrong = body sending POWERFUL message)
  • 2)Blood Pressure -instrument Sphygomomanometer (blood
    pressure cuff)measures amount of force against arterial
    walls.
    systolic -when heart pumps normal (115-120 Bp)
    Diastolic-residual pressure in between beats (75-80)
    Female (8-10 lower)
    Sign of problem -> BP
    Hypertension-high blood pressure -> pressure on
    walls of artery (either burst or clot
    Emergency:
    -high blood pressure for non-athletes
    -Low blood pressure for athletes (internal/external bleeding ->
    pressure goes down)
  • 3)Respiration
    -Normal breathing rate: 12 breaths /A minute
    Signs of problem
    · shallow
    · irregular
    · Cough that produces Frotty Sputum (blood)
  • 4)Temperature
    -Thermometer -98. 6
    -Can also be detected by Skin /heat
    sign of Problems
    -cool/clamy
    -hot/dry (not sweating; dehydrated, body temp increasing)
    heat stroke (sweat a lot then stop)
  • 6)Pupils: windows to body (nervous system)
    small pupils (constricted)-> drug use
    Signs of problems
    -constricted
    -Response to light
    -Dilated
    -Diplopia(seeing double)
    -Tracking -> follow finger
    -uneven
  • Referred Pain: pain that shows up in
    different Spot where pain is originating
    EX:
    pain down left arm or neck can hurt (limited blood flow)
    * 2)kehr Sign-pain in left shoulder from ruptured spleen
    (crack in spleen, slow bleeding)
    3)pain across lower back from Kidney injury
  • Sprains/strains:
    Sprain-ligament tear (can't repair; or replace with
    tendon).
    1st, 2nd, 3rd degree(use tendon to replace)
    Strain-muscle or tendon tear (heals itself)
    Ligaments-hold bone to bone -no blood
    joints -where 2 bones meet
  • HOPS: ways of evaluating an invury
    History (trying to get as much info as possible)
    -listen to athlete
    -Ask specific questions
    -Mechanism of Injury (how did it occur)
    -when? First time?
    -How long have you had the symptoms?
    -Does the pain change/subside?
    -Any medical history
    -point with one finger where it hurts
  • Observation
    -Atrophy /wearing away of muscle from lack of use)
    -Edema
    -Sounds (crepitus)
    -looking for deformity
    -Bilateral Comparison