Conditioning Techniques & Rehabilitiation
Environmental Conditions
Nutrition and Vitamins
Legal Issues
Random
100

This type of therapy uses heat to increase the extensibility of collagen tissue and decrease joint stiffness, commonly applied during manual therapy.

Thermotherapy

100

This phenomenon, often referred to as jet lag, involves the desynchronization of the athlete's biological clock, and it can take as long as three weeks to adjust to a new time zone.

Circadian Dysrhythmia

100

This macronutrient is the body's main fuel source for high-intensity exercise and also spares protein for other functions. It is found in foods like bread, rice, and potatoes.

Carbohydrates

100

This term refers to the legal responsibility for the harm one causes to another person.

A) Liability
B) Negligence
C) Tort
D) Sovereign Immunity

Liability

100

What is the purpose of a splint?

Stabilize body part to protect from further injury

200

This cryotherapy technique involves numbing an injured area before progressing to exercises aimed at restoring range of motion.
A) Cryokinetics
B) Cold Compression
C) TENS Therapy
D) Heat Therapy

Cryokinetics

200

This condition occurs when the body's core temperature rises due to environmental heat stress and intense physical exertion, often resulting in profuse sweating, pale skin, and dizziness.

Heat exhuastion

200

This condition, characterized by a decrease in bone density, is most common in older individuals and postmenopausal women.

Osteoperosis

200

This type of legal wrong involves a failure to perform a required duty or omission of action.

Nonfeasance

200

What are the steps to care for an abrasion?

1. PPE

2. Clean out wound with saline and hydrogen peroxide if debris left

3. Use nonadherent pad if actively bleeding and sterile if not

4. Ask if allergic to bacitracin/Neosporin and if not apply to gauze pad

5. place pad on wound and wrap around whole gauze

300

This therapeutic technique uses electrical stimulation to move ions, often used for pain modulation, muscle contraction, and treating musculoskeletal conditions.
A) Iontophoresis
B) Ultrasound
C) Thermotherapy
D) Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS)

Iontophoresis

300

This heat-related condition is characterized by painful muscle spasms, usually in the calf or abdomen, and is caused by the loss of fluids and electrolytes due to excessive sweating. The condition can be treated by replenishing fluids and electrolytes, often with salt tablets or sports drinks.

Exertional Heat Cramps

300

This eating disorder involves a cycle of binge eating followed by purging through vomiting or laxative use.

Bulimia Nervosa

300

This legal principle protects government employees, including athletic trainers in some settings, from being held liable for negligence.
A) Sovereign Immunity
B) Assumption of Risk
C) Good Samaritan Laws
D) Statute of Limitations

Sovereign Immunity

300

What is the range for systolic number for hypertension stage I?

130-139

400

This type of therapeutic current involves a series of pulses grouped together, used for muscle contraction or pain modulation, and is often seen in interferential premodulated currents.
A) Biphasic current
B) Pulsatile current
C) Monophasic current
D) Direct current

Pulsatile current

400

This injury is caused by prolonged exposure to extreme cold and results in the skin turning white or blue-grey, with large blisters and eventual tissue death, requiring medical intervention.

A) Frostnip
B) Superficial Frostbite
C) Deep Frostbite
D) Chilblain

Deep Frostbite

400

These types of fats are considered "good" fats, are liquid at room temperature, and can be found in foods like vegetable oils, nuts, and seeds.

Unsaturated fats

400

This is the federal health insurance program that covers the aged and disabled, typically for those above retirement age.
A) Medicaid
B) Medicare
C) PPO
D) Accident Insurance

Medicare

400

What should you do if someone goes into shock? 

lay them supine, cover with blanket, and elevate legs

500

This term refers to the process by which ultrasound energy is converted into heat through the expansion and contraction of certain crystals.
A) Beam Nonuniformity Ratio (BNR)
B) Piezoelectric Effect
C) Duty Cycle
D) Attenuation

 Piezoelectric Effect

500

This condition is caused by the breakdown of skeletal muscle, releasing harmful substances like myoglobin into the bloodstream, which can lead to renal dysfunction.

A) Exertional Hyponatremia
B) Exertional Heat Exhaustion
C) Acute Exertional Rhabdomyolysis
D) Heat Syncope

Acute Exertional Rhabdomyolysis

500

This water-soluble vitamin is essential for the production of collagen, helps with wound healing, and acts as an antioxidant to protect cells from damage.
A) Vitamin A
B) Vitamin C
C) Vitamin D
D) Vitamin E

Vitamin C

500

This type of insurance covers damages from injuries that occur during athletic training sessions, protecting professionals from legal claims.

A)  Catastrophic Injury Insurance
B) Workers' Compensation Insurance
C) Professional Liability Insurance
D) Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) Insurance

Professional Liability Insurance

500

What are the 4 qualities of good quality Adult CPR

Compression rate (100-120/min)

Depth (at least 2 inches)

Placement (bottom part of sternum)

Recoil

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