CQ1. How Are Injuries Classified And Managed?
CQ2. How Does Sports Medicine Address The Demands Of Specific Athetes?
CQ3. What role do preventative actions play in enhancing the wellbeing of the athlete?
CQ4. How is injury rehabilitation managed?
Mixed
100

What is a direct injury?

An injury caused by an external blow or force. 

100

What is Asthma?

Asthma is inflammation of the airways leading to contraction of the bronchioles which limits airflow both in and out of the lungs.

100

What is the importance of rotating and modifying equipment?

The importance of rotating and modifying equipment allows for the equipment to stay in working order (be maintained) to reduce injury and promote safe use. 

100

What is conditioning?

Conditioning is the process of strengthening muscles and getting them back to their pre-injury levels.

100

What is Osteoporosis?

Osteoporosis is a common condition where bones become fragile and brittle leading to a higher risk of fractures. 

200

Name 3 types of sports injuries. 

Direct, indirect, overuse, soft tissue and hard tissue.

200

What are the signs and symptoms of overuse injuries?

- growing and developing pain

- pain and discomfort

200

What is acclimatisation?

An athlete adjusts to the change in environment, allowing them to maintain performance in new environmental conditions.

200

Which of the following does progressive mobilisation utilise?

a) static and dynamic stretching

b) dynamic, ballistic, static and PNF stretching

c) ballistic and PNF stretching


d) PNF, dynamic and static stretching




d) PNF, dynamic and static stretching.

(NOT Ballistic stretching because it causes further damage)

200

Why is preventative taping important?

It provides supper and restricts any excessive movement that might result to injury.

300

What does RICER stand for?

Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation, Referral 

300

What factors are to be considered when coaching a diabetic? 

- having a medical condition monitor

- insulin injection

- eating meals before and after exercise

300

What is physical preparation and list the tests/actions that should be performed

Physical preparation enables the body to better cope with the demands of a sport or activity.

- pre screening

- skill and technique 

- physical fitness 

- warm up, stretching, cool down

300

Why does muscle atrophy occur? 

Muscle atrophy occurs due to injuries including strains or a lack of physical activity

300

What are two ways that trainers/coaches prevent eating disorders from developing in female athletes?

- observe training routines and social practices such as eating 

- be educated to detect signs of an eating disorder and use counsellors/experts to advise in these areas

400

What does Active Movement mean in TOTAPS?

Seeing if athlete has full range of motion around the sight and that this movement is pain free.

400

Name this condition: narrowing and hardening of the arteries due to a build up of fatty deposits in the inside of the arteries. (Hint: adult and aged athletes)

Coronary Heart Disease 

400

Which of the following relate to conduction?

a) heat transferred by air or water 

b) the transfer of heat from our body to water (sweat) 

c) transfer of heat between two objects in contact with another (hotter object to cooler one)

d) transfer of internal energy in the form of electromagnetic waves

c) transfer of heat between two objects in contact with another (hotter object to cooler one)

400

What are two strategies that are used for injuries and why? in relation to the use of heat and cold

Heat: decrease pain, increase flexibility, decrease joint stiffness, increase tissue repair and increase blood flow.

- heat pack

- hydrotherapy


Cold: reduce inflammation, bleeding/blood flow and reduce pain

- ice pack

- ice bath/cold water immersion

400

Why do individuals need a specific physical preparation? 

Individuals need a specific physical preparation due to previous injuries, disability, medical conditions, or a personal playing weakness

500

Classify what type of injury is a) plantar fasciitis b) hamstring tear and c) fractured ankle

a) overuse, soft tissue and indirect

b) soft tissue and indirect

c) hard tissue and direct.

500

Why does iron deficiency occur/develop and how does iron deficiency impact on female athletes?

Iron deficiency can result from bleeding (menstruation/anaemia) or from a lack of iron in the athletes blood/body due to malnutrition/nutrition deficiencies. Low iron levels means that the female athlete cannot deliver enough oxygen to their muscles to sustain sports performance causing fatigue and feeling lethargic/less motivation.

500

List the climatic conditions

- temperature

- humidity

- wind

- rain

- altitude

- pollution

500

Why is Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation stretching (PNF) the most beneficial form of stretching ?

Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation stretching is the most beneficial form as it prevents joint stiffness and promotes recovery whilst improving a ROM (range of motion/movement).

500

An athlete running a 400 metre race experiences a hamstring strain in the sprint towards the finish line. What is the classification and describe the management of the athletes injury. 

The athlete has suffered a soft tissue strain injury and will require RICER method.

- Rest is done by placing the athlete in a comfortable position with the hamstring elevated and supported

- Apply ice pack or immerse hamstring in ice bath

- Compress hamstring by wrapping elastic bandaging over, ensuring hamstring is covered

- Elevate the hamstring above heart level

- Refer athlete to a doctor or physiotherapist in order to guide them towards a rehabilitation program