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Injury Evaluation Terminology. Wounds. Abrasion. Top layer of skin is removed “road rash” “turf burn” Long healing time Re-injury How skin heals. Abrasion. Incision. Skin is cut with something sharp Usually a deep wound “clean edges” Usually needs to be closed Sutures Staples
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Abrasion • Top layer of skin is removed • “road rash” • “turf burn” • Long healing time • Re-injury • How skin heals
Incision • Skin is cut with something sharp • Usually a deep wound • “clean edges” • Usually needs to be closed • Sutures • Staples • Steri-strips
Laceration Skin is “torn” Characterized by jagged edges Usually deep More difficult to repair than an incision
Avulsion Tissue is completely or partially “torn” away Tissue is usually “hanging off”
Puncture • Something has gone partially or completely through the skin • “do not” remove whatever has punctured the skin • It may be controlling bleeding
Amputation • Part of the body has been partially or completely removed • Body part can sometime be re-attached • Keep “part” • Cold • Dry • Shark Bite / Arm Reattached
Amputation Aaron Rolston Self-Amputation
Acetaminophen • OTC – pain killer • Tylenol • Pain reliever • Headaches, fever and minor aches and pains • No anti-inflammatory effect • Not good for controlling swelling • Same as CVS brand Acetaminophen
Ibuprofen • OTC - Anti-inflammatory • Advil, Motrin, Rufen and Nuprin • NSAID • Non Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory • Decrease swelling, menstrual cramping, headaches, fevers and arthritis
Naproxen • OTC -Anti-inflammatory • Became OTC in US - 1994 • Aleve • NSAID • Slightly stronger than Ibuprofen • Decrease swelling, menstrual cramping, headaches, fevers and arthritis
Amnesia Retrograde Amnesia Post-Traumatic Amnesia Patient cannot remember things that happened before the injury event What are good questions to assess whether an athlete has retrograde amnesia? Patient cannot remember things that happened after the injury event What are good questions to assess whether an athlete has post-traumatic amnesia?
Paraplegia Quadriplegia Impairment of motor and sensory function of the lower extremities Impairment of motor and sensory functions of all their limbs and torso
Palpation To touch an anatomical structure with your hands Palpating the tibialtuberosity How can palpation help you figure out what the injury is?
Conjunctivitis • “pink eye” • Acute inflammation of the conjunctivitis • Outermost part of the eye and the inner eye lids • Highly contagious
Aerobic Exercise “with oxygen” Moderate intensity for a relatively long period of time Distance running, swimming, biking, etc. HaileGebrselassie 2:03.59
Anaerobic Exercise • High intensity, short duration • Examples • heavy weight-lifting • all types of sprints • jumping rope • hill climbing • interval training • rapid burst of hard exercise
Goniometer • Instrument used to measure joint range of motion • In degrees • Quantify ROM • Measure progress of rehab
Atrophy • Muscle gets smaller in size • Result of • Immobilization • Injury / disease • Lack of use
Hypertrophy Muscle gets bigger in size Result of rehabilitation / training
Bruise Contusion Ecchymosis A “bruise” caused when blood vessels are damaged or broken as the result of a blow to the skin “black and blue” Most common sign of a contusion
D.O.M.S. Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness Pain and stiffness in muscles Several hours or days after strenuous exercise Usually subsided as your body get accustomed to the exercise
Edema “swelling” Blood (or other fluids absorbed by soft tissue) Abnormal accumulation of fluid beneath the skin Check for pitting
Diplopia “double vision” Often associated with concussion “halo”effect
Epistaxis “bloody nose” Atilla the hun
Nerve form a network of pathways for conducting information throughout the body.
HalluxValgus The “big toe” Bunion
Greenstick Fracture is a fracture in a young individuals soft bone in which the bone bends and partially breaks. bone cracks but doesn't break all the way through
Hyphema Accumulation of blood in the anterior chamber of the eye Result of blunt force trauma to the eye
Tinea • “ringworm” • Skin infection caused by a fungus • Warm • Moist • Dark
Ischemia Restriction of blood flow Usually due to something wrong with the blood vessel Usually results in tissue damage or death Can cause severe damage because of the potential for a build-up of metabolic wastes
Vasoconstriction Vasodilation • Narrowing of the blood vessels • Contraction of the muscular wall of the vessel • Usually large arteries • Results in a decrease in blood flow to a part of the body • Widening of the blood vessels • Relaxation of the muscular wall of the vessels • Usually in large arteries • Results in increase in blood flow to a part of the body (lower blood pressure)
Tetanus • “lock jaw” • Preventable disease • Caused by skin wound that becomes infected with Clostridium Tetani • Commonly found in soil • Tetanus “shot” • Children • Adult – every 10 years
Photophobia Symptom Over-sensitivity or hypersensitivity to light Symptom of concussion Experience of discomfort or pain to the eyes due to light exposure