Pectoralis Minor Muscle
Ulna Bone
Show me the anatomical position
Show me Plantarflexion
Plantar flexion describes the extension of the ankle so that the foot points down and away from the leg.
What type of modality is Ice water immersion?
cryotherapy
What is the Good Samaritan Law in your own words?
Liability for emergency care rendered at scene of accident
Trapezius Muscle
Radius Bone
Show me leg adduction
What does Medial mean?
situated near the median plane of the body or the midline of an organ.
What type of modality is Fluidotherapy?
thermotherapy
What does an Assumption of Risk waiver imply or state?
voluntarily and knowingly assumes the risk of an activity through an expressed or implied agreement, but does not forgive a person of reckless conduct
Deltoid Muscle
Femur Bone
Show me leg abduction
Abduction is a movement away from the midline - just as abducting someone is to take them away.
What does lateral mean?
When something is extending to the side or moving to the side, it's lateral. Away from the midline.
What type of modality is the Hydrocollator pack?
thermotherapy
What uses cold to reduce the temperature of body tissue in order to cause blood vessels to constrict (vasoconstriction), decreasing blood flow to the area and reducing pain, edema, amnd muscle spasms.
Cryotherapy
Rectus Femoris (part of quadricep muscle group)
7th Rib Bone (part of the 12 ribs)
Show me Foot Eversion
Eversion is the movement of the sole of the foot away from the median plane.
What does Posterior mean?
further back in position; of or nearer the rear or hind end. (or dorsal)
What type of modality is Traction?
mechanical modality
What does HIPAA stand for?
Health Insurance Portability Accountability Act
Biceps Femoris (part of hamstring muscle group)
Tibia Bone
Show me Foot Inversion
Inversion is the movement of the sole towards the median plane.
What does Anterior mean?
nearer the front, especially situated in the front of the body or nearer to the head. (or ventral)
What type of modality is Intermittent Compression?
mechanical modality
What uses heat to increase the temperature of a body region in order to cause blood vessels to dilate (vasodilation), increasing blood flow to those tissues. Heat is also used to decrease pain and muscle spasms, as well as to increase flexibility of the tissues.
Thermotherapy
Triceps Muscle
Clavicle Bone
Show me Radial Deviation
Radial deviation, otherwise known as radial flexion, is the movement of bending the wrist to the thumb, or radial bone, side.
What is Distal mean?
situated away from the center of the body or from the point of attachment.
How to break the chain of infection?
Spread of disease can be stopped by removing any link in the chain
List five symptoms associated with heat exhaustion.
Any five of the following:
extreme weakness,
exhaustion,
unconsciousness,
dizziness,
headache,
hyperventilation,
dilated pupils,
nausea,
vomiting,
clammy skin,
and profuse sweating.
Biceps Muscle
Fibula Bone
Show me Ulnar Deviation
Ulnar deviation, or ulnar drift, is a medical condition that causes the joints in the wrist and hand to shift so that the fingers bend toward the ulna bone on the outside of the forearm.
What does Proximal mean?
situated nearer to the center of the body or the point of attachment.
What do the following stand for in Sports Medicine?
RTP =
RTS =
RTL =
Return to play
Return to sport
Return to learn
What are 3 ways a coach can reduce their risk of litigation (being sued)?
Warn athletes of potential dangers inherent in their sport
Supervise regularly and attentively
Properly prepare and condition athletes
Properly instruct athletes in the skills of their sport
Ensure that proper and safe equipment and facilities are used by athletes at all times
Educate parents
What connects ligament to bone?
Tendon
Humerus Bone
Show me Dorsiflexion in your foot
Dorsiflexion is the action of raising the foot upwards towards the shin. It means the flexion of the foot in the dorsal, or upward, direction.
What is the difference between Superior and Inferior?
Five psychological stages of recovery
Denial - An athlete is unable to accept the reality of the situation or injury at hand.
Anger - The athlete may demonstrate inappropriate or misdirected behavior.
Bargaining - An athlete may go from doctor to doctor or try to make a deal in an attempt to change the outcome of the situation.
Depression - The athlete feels emotional distress or “the blues”.
Acceptance - In this stage confidence and determination must be emphasized if the athlete is to return to play.
What are the 6 parts of the infection cycle?
Pathogen is present
Reservoir host
Portal of exit
Route of transmission
Portal of entry
Susceptible host