Acute Care
Anatomy
Evaluation + Assessment
Administration
NATA Position Statements
100

What are the 4 steps for a patient assessment, and give one example of something you would assess for each? 

Scene safety --> my safety

Primary Assessment --> XABCDE, GI/CC, Body System, Decision

Secondary Assessment --> History (SAMPLE, OPQRST), Physical Exam, Vitals

Re-Assessment --> Check interventions, Repeat primary, Vitals

100

What ligament is most commonly injured during an inversion ankle sprain? What test would you perform to assess its integrity?

ATFL or Anterior talofibular ligament

Anterior drawer

100

If someone has a positive Thompson test, what pathology would they be suspected of having?

Ruptured Achilles Tendon

100

What type of budget allocates a fixed amount of money for an entire program without specifying how the money will be spent?

Lump Sum Budget

100

According to the NATA position statement on Exertional Heat Illness, what are the 2 main diagnostic criteria for determining EHS?

Core body temperature above 105 degrees F (40.5 C) and CNS dysfunction or impairment (collapse, aggressiveness, irritability, confusion, seizures, altered consciousness)

200

What is the most important thing to assess before and after splinting an injury?

CMS or PMS

200

An athlete has difficulty performing a single-leg calf raise. Which nerve may be compromised?

Tibial nerve

200

What are the criteria for the Ottawa Ankle Rules?

Inability to bear weight for 4 steps immediately after the injury and during evaluation

Tenderness along the posterior 6 cm/tip of the lateral malleolus

Tenderness along the posterior 6 cm/tip of the medial malleolus

Tenderness at the base of the 5th MT

Tenderness at the navicular tuberosity

200

What is the term for unpermitted contact with another individual?

Battery

200

According to the NATA position statement on Lightning Safety, name 2 locations that are safe from lightning.

Fully enclosed metal vehicle and fully enclosed buildings with wiring and plumbing

300

According to the SCAT6, what are 3 red flags in relation to head injuries that warrant immediate referral?

Neck pain or tenderness

Seizure or convulsions

Double vision

Loss of consciousness

Weakness or tingling/burning in more than 1 arm or in the legs

Deteriorating conscious state

Vomiting

Severe or increasing headache

Increasingly restless, agitated, or combative

GCS <15

Visible deformity of the skull

300

What action would you take when assessing the S2 myotome?

Resisted knee flexion

300

A female athlete reports to the ATR complaining of an acute knee injury that happened yesterday during a soccer game. She notes that her knee feels unstable, with gross swelling and no visible deformity or bruising. She remembers trying to cut and felt her knee "collapse inward". What would be the most important history question to ask with this presentation?

Did you hear or feel a pop?

300
What federal act protects a patient's medical records?

Health Information Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)

300

According to the NATA position statement on Environmental Cold Injuries, at what core body temperature would be considered SEVERE hypothermia?

90 degrees F (32 degrees C)

400

How do you treat the signs and symptoms of shock?

Oxygen

Warm Them/Temperature regulation

Position of Comfort

Prepare to transport

400

Which muscle is the primary dorsiflexor of the ankle?

Tibialis Anterior

400

A collegiate soccer player reports sharp, burning pain in the forefoot, primarily between the 3rd and 4th MT heads. Symptoms worsen when wearing tight-fitting cleats and during running. During examination, the AT squeezes the MT heads together, and the symptoms are reproduced. What is the most likely diagnosis?

Morton's neuroma
400

What federal law requires student authorization to release educational records to a third party and ensures access for students to their records (Buckley Amendment)?

Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)

400

According to the NATA position statement on Management of Asthma in Athletes, what peak flow meter percentage requires activation of EMS?

50% or below

500

For administering oxygen, what is each delivery type, at what oxygen saturation percentage would you use it, and what would be the flow rate?

Nasal Cannula --> 91-94% --> 1-6 L/min

Simple O2 --> 88-92% --> 6-10 L/min

Non-Rebreather --> 86-90% --> 10-15 L/min

BVM --> <85% --> 15 L/min or higher

500

What 3 muscles insert at the pes anserine?

Sartorius

Gracilis

Semitendinosus

500

What are the 5 P's of compartment syndrome?

Palor

Pulselessness

Parasthesia

Paralysis

Pain

500

Name 3 common elements of the pre-participation exam (PPE).

Health History

Physician's Exam

Cardiovascular Screening

Maturity Assessment

Orthopedic Exam

Wellness Screening

Special Tests

Sport Disqualification

Physical Fitness Testing

500

According to the NATA Position Statement on Management of Sport-Related Concussion, what are the 6 steps when returning an athlete to play, and what must they demonstrate between each stage to either advance or repeat?

24-hour symptom-free period between each stage

Symptom-limited activity --> daily activities

Aerobic exercise --> stationary bike or light resistance exercises

Sport-specific exercise --> running, drills

Non-contact drills --> higher-intensity drills, avoid head contact

Full-contact practice --> participate in training as normal

Return to sport --> normal gameplay, no limitations

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