CHAPTER 13: OFF-THE-FIELD EVALUATION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Musculoskeletal Trauma: An Introduction
Advertisements

The Knee & Related Structures
MECHANISMS & CHARACTERISTICS OF MUSCULOSKELETAL & NERVE TRAUMA
UNIT 7- INJURY MANAGEMENT
Orthopaedic Medicine Mazyad Alotaibi.
HOPS. HOPS Systematic and standardized procedure used to evaluate injuries. Why? –Reduces risk of “missing something” –Allows easy communication of findings.
Chapter 5 Quiz Questions.
Injuries to the Pelvis and Lower Extremities
Introduction to Anatomy
Musculoskeletal Assessment. History This is the information gathering and recording phase of the assessment. The history should give a clear idea of what.
ROP Sports Medicine: LECTURE #5 S.O.A.P. Notes.
Range of Motion. A goniometer is a medical tool that is used to measure range of motion. This range is expressed as angles and listed in degrees.
Directional Terms and Joint Movements
Chapter 12: On-the-Field Acute Care and Emergency Procedures.
Knee Injuries University of Debrecen Medical and Health Science Centre Department of Traumatology and Hand Surgery University of Debrecen Medical and Health.
Section A: Applied Anatomy and Physiology
Common Athletic Injuries Knee ligament injuries Large and complicated joint that is frequently injured. Heavy hit on lateral side of knee with the foot.
Off-Field Injury Evaluation. Evaluation vs. Diagnosis O By law, ATC’s cannot diagnose O Education and training allow them to make quick and accurate judgment.
Off-the-Field Evaluation Athletic Medicine I. Objectives ● Know: o The organs located in each abdominopelvic quadrant. o Difference between clinical and.
© 2011 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 13: Off-the-Field Injury Evaluation.
Injury Assessment & Evaluation Procedures
ORTHOPEDIC PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT BY Dr:Osama Ragaa Assistant prof. of physical therapy Batterjee college for medical sciences&technology.
Basic Terms. Anatomy Studies shape and structure of the body Gross anatomy: large structures studied looking at their shape, external features, and main.
Ch. 13.  Sagittal:  Vertical plane from front to back  Divides left and right  Transverse:  Horizontal plane  Divides upper and lower  Coronal/Frontal:
Introduction to Anatomy & Histology and Anatomical Terminology
Injury Assessment Vocab and Ch. 13 Questions Sports Med 2.
Physical Evaluation of the shoulder By Beverly Nelson.
Identifying Directional Anatomical Terminology
Week 10 Mobility. Learning Objectives 1. Describe and list factors that affect mobility. 2. Explain common physical assessment procedures used to evaluate.
Body Organization Review. Planes of the Body Transverse plane Cuts the body into superior and inferior halves. 2 movements are internal rotation and external.
The Musculoskeletal System
Assessment of Injuries Lecture 6. Assessment with a sports related injury the athletic therapist is expected to evaluate the situation, assess the extent.
Directional Terms and Body Cavities
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
Sports Injury Assessment
Move Active Vs. Passive Active Always to start with / not to cause pain More used in upper limb Must for assessment of muscle power Passive If need to.
Anatomic Definitions 1 * Introduce Chapter 1 Goals
Jeopardy - Biomechanics. Question Type your questions and answers in the placeholders. You can add the points value at the bottom for reference. When.
Sports Medicine II.  Determination of serious life threatening injury  Done on field immediately after injury  Life-threatening conditions ◦ Airway.
Off-the-Field Injury Evaluation. Overview Injury evaluation is an intricate part of sports injury care. Though on-site injury assessment is important,
Off-the-Field Injury Evaluation Detailed evaluation on sideline or in clinic setting May be the evaluation of an acute injury or one several days later.
Injury Evaluation Process Color of the Day Why have a process for evaluation?
Off Field Evaluation of Athletic Injuries. Evaluation of Sports Injuries  Evaluation is an essential skill  Four distinct evaluations Pre-participation.
Systematic Evaluation Process. What need to know for successful evaluation and impression? –ANATOMY –Pathomechanics –Biomechanics of Sport –Pathologies.
Anatomical Terminology
Biomechanics.
IN THE NAME OF GOD FARAJI.Z.MD.
Anatomy.
Injury Evaluation: HOPS
Standard 7 Objective 1 Period 2 Emily & Peter.
UNIT 7- INJURY MANAGEMENT
UNIT 7- INJURY MANAGEMENT
Evaluation Techniques
INJURY REPORTS & MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
HOPS.
Evaluation Procedures for Athletic Injuries
HOPS.
You will be given the answer.
Assessment and Evaluation of Sport Injuries
Shoulder Evaluation.
Ms. Treto, Physical Therapy Academy
The language of anatomy
Chapter 23: The Elbow.
Assessment and Evaluation of Sport Injuries
Mechanics 1 Axis and planes of the body
Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries
Introduction part II.
TEST and MEASURMENT II Dr. Saeed Mohamed Ibraheem
Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 13: OFF-THE-FIELD EVALUATION TEST REVIEW

You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Jeopardy Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.

Click here for Final Jeopardy Choose a point value. Choose a point value. Click here for Final Jeopardy

10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 20 Points PART I MC SPECIAL TEST MC PART III MC HOPS T/F SPECIAL TESTS T/F Anatomical 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points

When an athletic trainer or other health care professional is denoting what disease, injury or syndrome a person has or is believed to have, he/she is making a(n): A. Medical Diagnosis B. Clinical Diagnosis C. Judgment D. Prognosis

The plane that separates the body into right and left halves is: A. Sagittal B. Transverse C. Coronal D. Frontal

Movement away from the midline of the body is called: A. Flexion B. Pronation C. Abduction D. Valgus

Which of the following is NOT included in the history portion of an injury evaluation? A. Athlete describes the injury in detail B. Athlete locates the area of complaint by pointing to it C. Athlete describes the type of pain he/she is having D. Athlete tries to assess the movement of the injured part

Sharp or burning pain is characteristic of what type of injury? A. Nerve injury B. Muscular problems C. Bone fractures D. Joint injury

An example of a normal bone-to-bone endpoint is found when: A. The knee is fully flexed B. The hip is fully flexed C. The elbow is fully extended D. The shoulder is completely abducted

When doing passive range-of-motion to an injured athlete’s knee, the athletic trainer feels a springy block at the end of knee extension. This may indicate: A. Meniscus tear B. Torn ligament C. Hamstring spasm D. Fractured patella

Movement or Range of Motion that is performed solely by the athlete is called: A. Assistive B. Resistive C. Active D. Eccentric

A muscle that can move a joint through its complete range of motion against gravity with some resistance is graded as: A. Poor/Grade 2 B. Fair/Grade3 C. Good/Grade 4 D. Normal/ Grade 5

According to Cyriax, the following tissues are considered inert tissues EXCEPT: A. Ligaments B. Fascia C. Muscles D. Bones

Which of the following is a measure of the total blood volume made of red blood cells? A. Red blood cell count B. Hemoglobin level C. Platelet count D. Hematocrit level

Which of the following visually studies a joint through the use of an injected opaque dye? A. Arthrography B. Roentgenogram C. Arthroscopy D. Tomography

Which of the following is NOT true of MRI? A. Provides clear images of soft tissue B. Is the current choice of physicians for detecting soft-tissue lesions C. Is relatively inexpensive D. Uses magnetic current to spin atoms that produce an image

Tongue movement, speech, and swallowing are functions of which of the following cranial nerves? A. Oculomotor B. Hypoglossal C. Vestibulocochlear D. Trigeminal

Bonus S.O.A.P. stands for: A. Subjective, observation, assessment, plan B. Subjective, objective, assessment, plan C. Subjective, observation, assessment, procedure D. Subjective, objective, assessment, procedure

An evaluation commonly used by athletic trainers is HOPS; History, Observation, Palpation, and Special Tests.

Rotary motion in the transverse plane away from the midline of the body is called internal rotation.

A prognosis is a prediction of the course of the condition.

Muscular pain is often dull, aching, and referred to another area.

BONUS For one to become proficient in performing evaluations, knowledge of surface anatomy is crucial.

Passive movement refers to movement that is performed completely by the examiner and is used to determine the status of a particular muscle or muscle group.

Reflex refers to an involuntary response following a stimulus.

Electromyography is a graphic recording of the amount of electrical activity generated in a muscle when it contracts.

Cerebral function controls purposeful coordinated movements such as touching ones finger to ones nose.

An abnormal endpoint is an empty endpoint for a joint.

Medical term for: Away from the middle

Medical term for: Toward the middle

In front/ toward the front Medical term for: In front/ toward the front

Medical term for: Further away

Medical term for: Above

Final Jeopardy Make your wager

Name as many cranial nerves as possible