Chapter 22: Rehabilitation and Reconditioning Flashcards

1
Q

medial doctor or doctor of osteopathy who is proficient in the care of msk and sport related injuries for an organization, school, or team
-return to sport readiness
-pre participation exams
-evaluation and diagnosis
-referral to other professions
-emergency care
-medication prescription

A

team physician

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2
Q

a person responsible for the day to day physical health of the athlete that works under the team physician, certified by the NATA

A

athletic trainer

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3
Q

a person who may specialize in orthopedics or sports medicine and performs evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation of acutely injured athletes

A

physical therapist

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4
Q

certified person by the NSCA that focuses on strength, power, and performance enhancement. plays a role in the development of reconditioning programs following injury and advanced rehabilitation exercise prescription

A

strength and conditioning professional

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5
Q

a person who has a formal background in the study of the exercise sciences and may help design a conditioning program with focus on the body’s metabolic response to exercise and the ways in which the reaction aids the healing process

A

exercise physiologist

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6
Q

a person who has a background in sports nutrition and may provide guidelines regarding proper food choices to enhance tissue recovery

A

nutritionist

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7
Q

a licensed professional with a background in sport who may provide strategies that help the injured athlete better cope with the mental stresses that come with injury

A

psychologist/psychiatrist/counselor

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8
Q

treatment is necessary or beneficial to the athlete

A

indication

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9
Q

intervention is prohibited or not recommended due to injury

A

contraindication

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10
Q

healing tissues must not be overstressed, so _______ healing tissues within appropriate tissue stress levels

A

overload

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11
Q

how can an athlete progress from one healing phase to another during the rehabilitative process?

A

the athlete must meet specific and objective landmarks to progress through each phase of healing (ROM, strength, or activity)

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12
Q

must understand the diagnosis of the injury, inform the rest of the sports medicine team about the exercises performed, and the athletes response to the exercise

A

strength and condition professional

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13
Q

healing tissue must not be overstressed, but controlled therapeutic stress is necessary for what?

A

collagen matrix formation

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14
Q

a specific and sudden overload injury to a given tissue, impacting tissue integrity

A

macrotrauma

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15
Q

damage to some bone trabeculae in a region of bone

A

skeletal contusion

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16
Q

all trabeculae in a region of bone are broken

A

skeletal fracture

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17
Q

complete displacement of joint surface

A

joint dislocation

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18
Q

partial displacement of joint surface

A

joint subluxation

19
Q

joint trauma such as a dislocation or subluxation may result in joint _______ or ________

A

laxity or instability

20
Q

ligament trauma that is assigned as a classification 1-3

A

ligament sprain

21
Q

partial tear of the ligament without increased joint instability (stable)

A

grade 1 ligament sprain

22
Q

partial tear of the ligament with minor joint instability

A

grade 2 ligament sprain

23
Q

complete tear of the ligament with full joint instability

A

grade 3 ligament sprain

24
Q

direct musculotendinous trauma that creates an area of excess blood and fluid accumulation surrounding the injured muscle

A

musculotendinous contusion

25
Q

indirect musculotendinous trauma that causes tears in the muscle fiber, assigned as a degree classification 1-3

A

musculotendinous strain

26
Q

a partial tear with strong but painful muscle activity

A

first degree strain

27
Q

a partial tear with weak and painful muscle activity

A

second degree strain

28
Q

a complete tear of the fiber with weak and painless muscle activity

A

third degree strain

29
Q

overuse injury to a tissue due to repeated stress from training with inadequate recovery

A

microtrauma

30
Q

most common overuse injury to bone often from rapid increase in training volume or training on hard surfaces

A

stress fracture

31
Q

tendon inflammation that can become a tendinopathy if untreated

A

tendinitis

32
Q

tissue healing phases in order

A

inflammation
proliferative-repair
maturation-remodeling

33
Q

timeline of inflammation response phase

A

2 to 3 days but could last longer, dont want it to last longer than a week

34
Q

timeline of fibroblastic/proliferative repair phase

A

day 2 to 2 months

35
Q

timeline of maturation remodeling phase

A

month 2 to years

36
Q

body’s initial reaction to injury and is necessary for normal healing to occur

A

inflammation

37
Q

inhibits contractile tissues and can significantly limit function

A

edema

38
Q

phase of pain, swelling, and redness due to increased blood flow and capillary permeability = edema

A

inflammation phase

39
Q

macrophage release and debris removal

A

phagocytosis

40
Q

release of ______ and _____ causes increased blood flow and capillary permeability causing edema

A

histamine and bradykinin

41
Q

phase of catabolism, tissue replacement, and decreased collagen fiber organization + development of capillaries and connective tissue

A

fibroblastic/proliferative repair phase

42
Q

type of collagen that is randomly deposited during the proliferative phase but is weaker

A

type III collagen

43
Q
A