Sports med unit 3 Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

What is room tempature

A

23C

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2
Q

What is normal body temp

A

37C

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3
Q

what is hyperthermia?

A

an abnormally high body temp caused by high tempature

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4
Q

what is sweating?

A

the bodies major function to cool itself off

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5
Q

what do you lose when you sweat?

A

potassium and sodium

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6
Q

why does sweating cause cramps?

A

because sweating depletes the body of electrolytes (sodium and potassium)

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7
Q

What is the average heart rate?

A

60 BPM

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8
Q

what does BPM stand for

A

Beats per minute

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9
Q

what does dehydration cause

A

vasocontriction and stops the sweating process

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10
Q

what is vasoconstriction?

A

the narrowing (constriction) of blood vessels by small muscles in their walls.

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11
Q

Does dehydration affect performance?

A

yes

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12
Q

Why are cold drinks good after excersise

A

Cold drinks empty from the stomach into the intestine (which can enter the bloodstream) faster

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13
Q

what causes muscle cramps?

A

not having enough electrolytes or overworking a muscle

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14
Q

Symptoms of hyperthermic injuries?

A

Cramps
Nausea
Feverish
Heat exhaustion
The body will conserve fluids and stop sweating
The body will soon go unconscious

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15
Q

Symptoms of heat exhaustion?

A

Profuse sweating
Cool, clammy, pale/red skin
Slow, shallow breathing
Rapid and weak pulse
Core temp to 40 degrees
Chills or shivering
Tingling in arms, legs or back

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16
Q

Symptoms of heat stroke?

A

Absence of sweating
Hot, dry red skin
Fast and deep breathing
Rapid and bounding
Core temp >40 degrees
Convulsions
Weird behaviour
Convulsions
Unconsciousness

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17
Q

what is hypothermia?

A

an abnormally low body temperature that can happen when a person is exposed to extremely cold temperatures.

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18
Q

Does the air temp have to be below freezing to get hypo thermia?

A

no

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19
Q

hypothermia factors?

A

Factors: poor nutrition, little exercise, alcohol, wet clothing and certain medical conditions.

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20
Q

hypothermia symptoms and signs?

A

Shivering (may stop at deeper stages)
Numbness
Confusion
Lack of coordination
Body temp <35C

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21
Q

what is frostbite?

A

Frostbite is an injury caused by freezing of the skin and underlying tissues.

22
Q

why is there a high risk of tissue damage when a person gets frostbite?

A

Water freezing expands and causes the skin cells to burst

23
Q

what is Pulmonary edema

A

fluid accumulation in the lungs making it very difficult to breather

24
Q

pulmonary edema symptoms

A

Coughing, headache, weakness, dizziness, unconsciousness

25
what are Macronutrients
Nutrients that provide energy (calories)
26
what are the 3 macronutrients?
Carbohydrates (carbs/CHO)(4cal/gram): provides the body with energy, Fats (9cal/gram): per gram provides the most calories Proteins (4cal/gram)
27
How many calories per gram in carbs
4cal/gram
28
How many calories per gram in fats
(9cal/gram): per gram provides the most calories
29
How many calories per gram in protiens
(4cal/gram)
30
what are Micronutrients
Provide no energy/calories but instead help regulate and maintain normal body functions/processes
31
what are the 3 macronutrients?
Vitamins Minerals Water
32
what are the 5 components to healthy eating
Adequacy: does your diet provide all the essential nutrients Balance: is your nutrition balanced in terms of ratios? Are you meeting or within the proper amount of carbohydrates (60%, 1200 cals or 300g), fats (25%, 500 cals or 56g), and proteins (15%, 300 cals or 75g)? Calorie awareness: aware of consumption of calories Moderation: does your diet contain excess amounts of less healthy nutrients Variety: different foods are used for the same purposes on different occasions
33
what is a concussion?
A concussion is defined as a “traumatically induced alteration in the mental status.”
34
what are the two types of amnesia?
Retrograde amnesia: loss of memory for events that occurred before the injury (breakfast, score, team playing etc) Anterograde Amnesia: is defined as a loss of memory for events that occurred after the injury
35
what are the Challenges coaches/trainers/healthcare professionals have with identifying concussions.
Delayed onset of symptoms: appear fine after the impact but later symptoms show up. No visible indication (bleeding/swelling) that the brain has been damaged Athletes are reluctant to tell anyone that they aren't feeling normal: they want to keep practicing/playing
36
causes of concussions?
Direct blows to the head Landing on your butt Whiplash mechanism etc
37
what is a Contracoup injury
This is a type of movement of the brain inside the skull (the brain is like a yolk in an egg) Pain on the opposite side of where the impact happened because the brain moves the opposite direction.
38
Signs and symptoms of concussions
Headache Vacant stare Confusion Tinitis (ringing in the ears) Nausea/Vomiting Blurred Vision Dizziness
39
what does CTE stand for?
CTE C - chronic T - traumatic E - encephalopathy
40
what does Hyper mean
Hyper - increased
41
what does Hypo mean
Hypo - decreased
42
what does Thermia mean
Thermia - temp
43
what does Humidity mean
Humidity - the percentage of water in the air
44
what does Feverish mean
Feverish - when body temp goes up 2-3 degrees
45
what does Wind chill mean
Wind chill - how much colder the wind will make you feel
46
what does Metabolism mean
Metabolism - How much energy you burn on average
47
what does Altitude mean - how high above sea level
Altitude - how high above sea level
48
what does Encephalon mean - brain
Encephalon - brain
49
what does Chronic mean
Chronic - repeated
50
what does trauma mean
Trauma - impact Pathy - causation/result
51
what does Pathy mean
pathy - causation/result