Pharm
Nutrition
Rehab
Modalities
Pharm .2
100

What is metabolism?

The pharmacological process that describes the transformation of a drug into water-soluble compounds to facilitate removal from the body.

100

What is the primary fuel source for long-duration exercise according to the 'Rule of Thumb'?

Fats

100

What phase of tissue healing begins immediately upon injury and is characterized by swelling and ecchymosis?

Acute Inflammatory Response Phase

100

What is a contraindication for the use of thermotherapy?

Acute Injury

100

Why are anticholinergic and antihistamine medications risks for athletes training in high heat?

They decrease the mechanism of sweating. 

200

How do stimulants affect the connection between the nervous and cardiovascular systems?

By brain signals telling the body to go faster, forcing the heart to work harder.

200

What condition is indicated by extreme weight loss, slowed heart rate, and lanugo?

Anorexia Nervosa

200

What is the primary purpose of Maturation-Remodeling phase exercises in rehabilitation?


To return to sport-specific activity and ensure tissue is aligned.

200

What is the primary objective of 'Manual Therapy' during rehabilitation?

To increase blood flow, relieve spasms, and realign scar tissue

200

What is the sublingual drug administration method?

It involves placing easily dissolved agents under the tongue for absorption via the mucous lining.

300

What is a substance that is therapeutically inactive but used to transport a drug?

Vehicle

300

What are the three components that define the Female Athlete Triad?

Disordered Eating, Amenorrhea, and Osteoporosis. 

300

Which therapeutic modality is indicated for muscle re-education?

Electrotherapy

300

Which therapeutic modality uses electrical stimulation to modulate pain and decrease muscle spasms?

Electrotherapy

300

Which organization tests US athletes on a random basis?

USADA

400

What is the term for the time required for a drug level in the body to be reduced by one-half?

Half-Life

400

What is the primary difference between Bulimia and Binge Eating Disorder?

The presence of purging behaviors. 

400

What is the typical duration of the 'Maturation-Remodeling' phase of tissue healing?

Can last several years. 

400

Which type of therapeutic intervention is the 'Treatment of Choice' for chronic injuries to increase tissue extensibility?

Manual Therapy

400

What is the consequence for an athlete's first positive drug test violation according to NCAA regulations?

Suspension for 3 to 24 months

500

Why does alcohol consumption lead to poor athletic performance the following day?

It dehydrates the body and interferes with metabolism and recovery.

500

Which macronutrient should account for 45%-65% of an athlete's total caloric intake?

Carbohydrates

500

Which phase of injury healing involves the body 'cleaning up' the area and preparing for new tissue growth?

Phase 1: Acute Inflammatory Response.

500

What is the difference between an indication vs a contraindication? 

Indication = valid reason for a specific condition 

Contraindication = Do not use due to potential harm 

500

Which class of drugs is used to lower blood pressure and is a performance-enhancing category?

Beta Blockers

M
e
n
u