Bones
Found at the medial part of the leg.
What is the Patella?
Has 3 Degrees of Freedom.
What is a Ball-and-Socket Joint?
A break in which the bone is shattered in to many pieces.
What is a Comminuted Fracture?
Hinge joints movements.
The multidisciplinary approach to healthcare aspects and application of scientific and medical knowledge to aspects of exercise and athletics.
What is Sports Medicine?
Considered to be the "funny bone", but when hit, isn't so funny.
What is the Humerus?
Helps a door open and close.
What is a Hinge Joint?
A complete break in the bone where the bones ends separate and break through the skin; also known as an open fracture.
What is a Compound Fracture?
Bringing something to and away from the body.
What is Abduction and Adduction?
Spinal manipulation and management of neuromusculoskeleton.
Found lateral to the sternum and inferior to the cranium, but is apart of the cervical vertebrae.
What are the Clavicles?
Freely movable around the central axis.
What is a Pivot Joint?
A break in the bone and the growth plate.
What is an Epiphyseal Plate Fracture?
Cupping your hands.
Designs special diets to allow athletes their best results in athletic events.
What is a Sports Nutritionist?
Holds the one of the most important organs that is superior to all the other bones.
What is the Cranium/Skull?
Found in the thumb.
What is a Saddle Joint?
A break in the bone that may be complete or incomplete, but does not break through the skin.
What is a Simple Fracture?
Pointing your foot.
What is Plantar Flexion?
Well versed in athletics, motivation and performance, goal setting and imagery.
What is Sports Psychology?
Found superior to the tibia and fibula and there are 7 of them.
What are Tarsals?
Lateral flexion of the vertebral column.
What is a Gliding Joint?
What is a Stress Fracture?
What is Elevation?
Is in the athletics circle of care and should be informed and well educated on the athletes injury and/or well being.
What is a Parent?