Football Injuries Flashcards

(56 cards)

1
Q

what term describes a transient change in neurologic function secondary to an acute force applied to the head/neck?

A

concussion

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2
Q

in a cervical strain, there will be decreased ROM on what relative side of the injury?

A

contralateral side

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3
Q

what is the primary criteria to meet to return to sport after cervical spine strain?

A

full, unrestricted ROM without pain

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4
Q

what football injury is caused by excessive side bending of the neck, resulting in paresthesias, numbness, weakness from the neck to the arm?

A

burner/stinger

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5
Q

what is the treatment for a burner/stinger?

A

nsaids,rest, PT

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6
Q

you should examine an athlete with burner / stinger 24 hours after initial injury to evaluate for what?

A

delayed weakness

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7
Q

when should an athlete with burner/stinger be allowed to return to play?

A

when strength is full and there is resolution of neurologic symptoms

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8
Q

which motion will cause the most pain in a cervical spine fracture?

A

flexion

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9
Q

t/f in the case of cervical spine fracture, pads and helmets should not be removed until the spine is immobilized

A

true

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10
Q

what are the two major components to conservative management for AC joint grade 1/2 injury?

A

RICE and PT

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11
Q

what grades make up a complete AC joint separation?

A

grades 3-6

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12
Q

why is MRI recommended after anterior shoulder dislocation?

A

to assess the extent of cartilage injury

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13
Q

t/f immobilization and therapy has been shown to decrease the rate of shoulder dislocation in young people

A

false

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14
Q

what is the treatment for an athlete with recurrent shoulder dislocations?

A

surgical referral

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15
Q

why is an early emphasis on strengthening and ROM important in rehab for rotator cuff tendinopathy/biceps tendinopathy?

A

prevention of adhesive capsulitis

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16
Q

what is the gold standard for diagnosis of valgus extension overload in throwing athletes due to the risk of laxity?

A

MRI

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17
Q

which nerve function is important to test for in the case of an elbow dislocation?

A

median

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18
Q

the most common type of elbow dislocation is what direction?

A

posterior

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19
Q

an athlete who experiences elbow dislocation can usually return to sport with protective bracing within how many weeks?

A

3-6 weeks

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20
Q

non displaced scaphoid fracture can be treated conservatively with what type of cast for what initial duration?

A

long arm cast x 4-6 weeks

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21
Q

after a patient with non displaced scaphoid fracture is done with casting, what is the next step until healed?

A

thumb spica splint

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22
Q

complete UCL tears of the thumb are typically managed in what way? why?

A

surgery- due to high risk of Stener lesions

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23
Q

what is the primary difference between simple and complex thumb MCP joint dislocations?

A

simple - reducible
complex - non reducible

24
Q

a Bennet fracture of the thumb typically requires what length of immobilization before gradual return to play?

25
how long should you use a protective splint for a thumb MCP joint dislocation after reduction?
4-6 weeks
26
what is the typical general treatment for a proximal phalanx fracture?
surgical fixation
27
for a dorsal dislocation of a PIP or DIP joint, after reduction, buddy tape for how long?
3-6 weeks
28
why do you perform XR for mallet finger?
rule out bony avulsion
29
what is the first line treatment for central slip injury?
extension splint x 6 weeks
30
what type of imaging is needed to evaluate for posterior dislocation of the SC joint?
CT
31
what is the gold standard imaging for athletic pubalgia?
MRI
32
what factor is more important than radiographic healing in determining return to play for spondylolisthesis?
clinical progress
33
t/f any football player that sustained thoracolumbar fracture and received fusion for treatment should not be allowed to return to play
true
34
groin strain is a term that can apply typically to what two muscle groups of the thigh?
adductor and iliopsoas
35
why should an XR be performed in the case of a groin strain?
rule out avulsion fracture
36
how are most avulsion injuries of the hip treated?
rest, ice, rehab
37
most uncomplicated lumbar and thoracic back strains resolve in what period of time?
7-10 days
38
what resisted motion of the hip will reproduce pain in the case of osteitis pubis?
resisted adduction
39
which condition is characterized by bone resorption at the pubic symphysis and widening/sclerosis of bone at the inferior ramus?
osteitis pubis
40
what is the general timeline of rest needed for osteitis pubis to resolve?
2-3 months
41
why should radiographs be performed prior to attempted reduction of a hip dislocation?
check for femoral neck fracture
42
hip dislocation/subluxation in what general direction is most common?
posterior
43
for a quadriceps contusion, how should you treat the injury overnight to prevent hematoma formation?
immobilize the leg in flexion
44
what is the most common site of hamstring strain?
short head of the biceps femoris
45
at what percentage recovery from a hamstring injury/strain would you start jogging/performing functional rehab?
70% recovery
46
a grade III MCL injury will take how long until full return to sport with knee bracing?
4-6 weeks
47
what is the most common type of treatment for an isolated PCL injury?
conservative management
48
return to play after meniscal repair and post-op physical therapy is generally at what time period?
6-8 weeks
49
why is an XR needed in the case of patellar dislocation?
rule out patellar / trochlear ridge fractures
50
when can an athlete with quadriceps or patellar tendinosis progress to eccentric rehab?
when asymptomatic
51
name the third ligament to be sprained in a plantar flexed, inversion ankle sprain
posterior talofibular ligament
52
ankle bracing can be helpful for what grades of ankle sprain?
grades II and III
53
what is the general treatment for most fifth metatarsal tuberosity avulsion or metaphyseal fractures?
walking boot
54
for a partial tear of the capsule in turf toe, how many weeks does an athlete typically need to restrict activity and wear protective footwear?
3-6 weeks
55
how long should you restrict a football athlete from play after splenic rupture?
3-4 weeks
56