Hip/Spine
Head
Shoulder
Knee/Ankle
NATA Position Statement
100
refers to a person with excessive anterior translation of the lumbar vertebrae
What is hyperlordotic Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
100
What is the loss of memory from onset backward in time from an injury to the head.
What is retrograde amnesia Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
100
SLAP lesions and biceps tendon pathologies cause pain during this throwing phase
What is deceleration Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
100
Results when the ankle is inverted and planter-flexed passed its normal ROM
What is a lateral ankle sprain Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
100
This heat related illness normally occurs within the first 5 days of acclimatization
What is heat syncope Binkley, Helen, Joseph Beckett, Douglas Casa, Douglas Kleiner, Paul Plummer. "National Athletic Trainers' Association Position Statement: Exertional Heat Illnesses." Journal of Athletic Training. (2002). 329-343. Web. 25 Apr. 2012. http://www.nata.org/sites/default/files/ExternalHeatIllnesses.pdf
200
What pathology occurs when the nucleus pulposus breaks through the annulus fibrosus
What is a herniated disk Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
200
What type of injury occurs when the skull is moving at a relatively high velocity and is suddenly stopped, such as falling and striking the head on the floor
What is contre coup injury Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
200
Condition of having an undescended scapula
What is Sprengles Deformity Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
200
The main ligaments that stabilize the knee
What are the LCL, MCL, PCL, ACL Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
200
According to the NATA's position statement on Pediatric Overuse Injuries, what is the maximum percentage amount that a pediatric athlete should ever increase their training reps/sets/loads for any given week so that they are not subject to overuse injuries and so that their bodies are able to adapt?
What is 10% each week and only one variable can increase whether it is the reps/sets/loads
300
The difference between a spondylolisthesis and a spondylolysis
What is a spondylolisthesis involves the vertebra to shift on the surrounding vertebrae Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
300
What kind of breathing is characterized by periods of apnea followed by hyperapnea
What is Biot's respiration Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
300
This is a lesion found on the anterior surface of the humeral head after a posterior dislocation
What is reverse Hill-Sachs Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
300
Pain over the tibial tuberosity, the patient is between the ages of 9-16, decreased knee extension ROM, decreased knee extension strength, swelling over the tibial tuberosity. What disorder do these signs and symptoms describe.
What is Osgood-Schlatters Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
300
According to the NATA position statement about Automatic External Defibrilators, how many children die from sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) each year?
What is 7,000 National Athletic Trainers Association. (n.d.). Official statement- automatic external defibrillators. Retrieved from http://www.nata.org/sites/default/files/AutomatedExternalDefibrillators.pdf
400
What is the position that the leg is found in following a posterior hip dislocation and how would you treat it
What is Flexion, internal rotation, adduction, Call 911 Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
400
What is the name of the V cranial nerve responsible for the motor function of the muscles of mastication and the sensation of the nose, forehead, temple, scalp, lips, tongue, and lower jaw
What is the Trigminal Nerve Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. Print.
400
SLAP lesions may also create positives in these special test for a different pathology
What is Yergasons, Neers, and Speeds Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
400
The medial part of the ankle is stabilized by what ligaments
What are the Anterior Tibiotalar Ligament, Tibiocalcaneal Ligament, Posterior Tibiotalar Ligament, and Tibionavicular Ligament Starkey, Chad, Sara Brown D., and Jeff Ryan.Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries. 3. Philadelphia: EA Davis Company, 2010. 802-806. Print.
400
Edema, mottled or gray skin appearance, tissue that feels hard and does not rebound, vesicles, and numbness or anesthesia are all signs and symptoms of what?
What is Frostbite National Athletic Trainers Association. (n.d.). National Athletic Trainers’ Association Position Statement: Environmental Cold Injuries. .
500
Due to recent improvements in materials used, and better surgical techniques that are less invasive. This new hip replacement technique that is available to younger patients has shown promising results of improved life and patient outcomes, and that may prove to be a better alternative than Total Hip Replacements.
What is resurfacing of the Femoral Head with an artificial implant Fenichel, I., & Velkes, S. (2010). BONE-PRESERVING HIP ARTHROPLASTIES AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO CONVENTIONAL HIP REPLACEMENT FOR YOUNG PATIENTS - A REVIEW ARTICLE. Journal Of Musculoskeletal Research, 13(2), 89-94.
500
What has research shown about wearing custom fitted mouth guards in contact sports when looking at concussion precaution
What is They don't prevent or reduce the risk of concussion, only oral injuries. Desmarteau, D. (2006). Recommendations for the Use of Mouthguards in Contact Sports: Can They also Reduce the Incidence and Severity of Cerebral Concussions?. Current Sports Medicine Reports (American College of Sports Medicine), 268-271.
500
What is a reverse shoulder prosthesis and when are they primarily used
What is a shoulder replacement where the ball is cemented into the glenoid fossa and the socket in attached to the humerus. This procedure is used primarily to salvage previous shoulder replacements. Flury, Matthias, Philipp Frey, and Joerg Goldhahn. "Reverse shoulder arthroplasty as a salvage procedure for failed conventional shoulder replacement due to cuff failure—midterm results.." International Orthopaedics. (2010): 53-60. Web. 25 Apr. 2012. http://journals.ohiolink.edu/ejc/pdf.cgi/Flury_Matthias_P.pdf?issn=03412695&issue=v35i0001&article=53_rsaaasrdtcfr.
500
What kind of support can decrease the amount ankle strength and the height of the vertical jump of athletes.
What is an ankle tapping Sanioglu, Ahmet. “The effect of ankle taping on isokinetic strength and vertical jumping performance in elite taekwondo athletes.” Isokinetics & Exercise Science, v. 17 issue 2, 2009, p. 73-78.
500
How many days does it take for an athlete to become acclimatized to the heat
What is 5 to 10 days of training in the heat National Athletic Trainers Association. (n.d.). National Athletic Trainers’ Association Position Statement:Fluid Replacement for Athletes. .
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