Acute Injuries
Chronic Injuries
Body parts & Locations
Recovery and Treatment
Anatomical Movements
100

This type of injury involves overstretched ligaments and commonly affects the ankle and knee.

Sprain

100

This overuse injury creates micro trauma in bones, common among runners who train over 65 kilometers per week

Stress fracture

100

Sprains most commonly occur in these body parts because they experience daily stress.

Lower limbs

100

Fractures are normally treated with this method that prevents movement of the injured area

immobilization (with cast or fixation)

100

This movement increases the angle between two body parts, like straightening your arm.

Extension

200

The ACL is this type of tissue that helps stabilize the knee when muscles contract.

Ligament

200

This injury involves inflammation of the muscle-tendon unit and is often called "tennis elbow" or "golfer's elbow."

Tendinitis/Tendinopathy

200

Fractures are most common in these body parts because they're used to support weight during falls

Upper limbs

200

A stress fracture requires this amount of time away from exercise to heal properly.

4 weeks

200

This movement decreases the angle between two body parts, like bending your elbow.

Flexion

300

This injury involves a twist, pull, or tear of muscles or tendons and causes sudden sharp pain.

Strain

300

This condition involves wear and tear of joints that deteriorates the protective material between bones.

Osteoarthritis

300

This muscle group in the lower limb is commonly affected by strains.

Hamstring and calf muscles
300

Strain injuries typically take this long to heal completely.

6 to 8 weeks

300

This movement brings a body part toward the midline of the body.

Adduction

400

This type of injury occurs when bone is pushed out of proper alignment, commonly in shoulders and elbows

Dislocation

400

This injury affects sac-like structures that cushion joints and is common in swimmers and runners.

Bursitis

400

This joint is the most common site for osteoarthritis due to degenerative changes.

Knee joint

400

Tendinopathy recovery can take anywhere from this shortest time period to several months.

Three weeks

400

This movement takes a body part away from the midline of the body

Abduction

500

This life-threatening head injury can cause blood vessels in the brain to rupture and requires immediate medical attention.

Concussion

500

This protective material in joints deteriorates in osteoarthritis, causing bones to rub against each other.

Cartilage

500

Dislocations commonly occur in joints that allow this type of movement range.

Greater range of motion/ball and socket joints

500

Osteoarthritis recovery takes several months due to this circulation problem in the affected area.

Poor blood supply

500

This circular movement combines flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction in sequence.

Circumduction

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