How are sports injuries classified and managed?
How does sports medicine address the demands of specific athletes?
What role do preventative actions play in enhancing the well-being of the athlete?
How is injury rehabilitation managed?
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100

What is the difference between a hard and soft tissue injury?

Soft tissue = injury to muscles, tendons, ligaments; Hard tissue = injury to bone, teeth. 


100

What are the 4 demands of children and young athletes?

Medical conditions

Overuse injuries 

Thermoregulation 

Appropriateness of resistance training.

100

Before an athlete participates in an advanced training program or sporting activity, what key actions should be taken to prevent potential injuries?

Pre-screening 

Skill & Technique

Physical Fitness

Warm-up, stretching, and cool-down

100

What are the two indicators of readiness for return to play.

Pain free

Degree of mobility

100
Which city hosted the 2008 Olympic games

Beijing, China 

200

Define acute injury and give an example

Acute = sudden onset injury occuring due to an incident or trauma. 


200

Why are children at greater risk of heat stress on hot and humid days?

They acclimatise to heat slower than adults


200

The 5 components that make up the section of "Sports policy and the sports environment" are:

rules of sports and activities

modified rules for children

matching of opponents

use of protective equipment

safe grounds, equipment and facilities


200

Following an immobilisation injury, which "injury management procedures" should be part of the athletes rehab before return to play.

Progressive mobilisation, 

Graduated exercise, 

Training, 

Use of heat and cold

200

What is the name of the test used in rugby union/league to detect concussion. 

HIA

Head Injury Assessment 

300

Identify the steps of TOTAPS and show it in use

Talk, Observe, Touch, Active movement, Passive movement, Skills test.

300

Identify three issues specific to female athletes and explain their impacts. 

Iron deficiency (fatigue), eating disorders (performance risk), pregnancy (exercise modifications), Bone density (Higher risk of injury during contact sports)

300

Which temperature regulation method is less effective in humid environments and why?


It is harder to convert the sweat into a vapour as the air already has lots of vapour in it.

300

What is one ethical issue about using pain killer injections. 

It masks the pain which would otherwise tell the athlete that tissue damage is occuring.
300

The psychological readiness to return to sport scale is from 0 to what and what does the athlete need to score to suggest they are ready to return to sport?

0 - 100

50 or over 

400

What are the 3 ways to classify a blow to the gastrocnemius by a hockey stick. 

Soft tissue, direct, acute.

400

What should a diabetic child participating in sport consume more of as part of their diet?

Complex Carbohydrates 

400

explain the live low - train high method, and list a physical benefit. 

Here the athlete lives at high altitude and trains at low altitude

Living at high altitude stimulates the body's production of red blood cells. 

This allows the athlete to carry more oxygen whilst training at sea level, maintaining a higher level of performance for longer.

400

Regaining the level of mental and physical fitness reached by the athlete before the injury occurred is called what?

Total Body Fitness


400

Which sports result in the greatest rate of hospitalisation for:

Men:

Women: 

Men: Cycling 

Women: Equestrian activities

500

Which stage of the inflammatory response includes scar tissue building and leukocytes cleaning up debris from the injury site. This stage will extend from 3 days to 6 weeks.

Phase 2 - repair inflammation 

500

What considerations should be made when designing training programs for aged athletes?

Training programs should be low-impact, tailored to the individual, and take into account the person’s physical limitations.

500

What is the difference between hyponatraemia and dehydration. And within what time frame should fluid be replaced after exercise

Hyponatremia: abnormally low levels of sodium within your blood stream 

Dehydration: Body loses more fluid than it takes in

Within 2 hours

500

What are the rehabilitation procedures for a sprain ankle include:

The rehabilitation procedures for a sprained ankle include:

Immediate treatment, 

Stretching to increase Range of movement (ROM), conditioning, 

Total body fitness, training, 

The use of heat and cold.

500

What is the term when there is a decrease in blood vessel size, causing less blood to be supplied by those blood vessels as a result of hypothermia

Vasoconstriction