wk 5- exercise Flashcards
(57 cards)
training load includes
internal load
-RPE
external load
-the actual load the body is placed under (total volume)
injury occurs in tissues when
load exceeds the tissues capacity
what typically causes injury and who is at highest risk
spikes in load, not necessarily high loads
people going from undertraining are more prone
not people who are doing high loads/volumes
is there a genetic factor to getting tendinopathies
yes
factors that affect peoples individual tissue capacity
- genetics
- disease (diabetes)
- nutrition
- medications
- hormones (menstrual status)
- physical activity history
- stress
- sleep (athletes who sleep less than 8 hours a night have an increase in injury)
extrinsic risk factors to injury
-training load (volume, recovery, rapid increase, change in type)
-surfaces
-shoes
-equipment
-environmental
-physcolognical
-nutrition
intrinsic risk factors to injury
- mal alignment
-pes planus
-pes cavus
-genu valgum
-genu varum - muscle imbalance
- LLD
- reduced ROM
- genetics
- hormones
- body size
how can you build a program for a patient
- find out their current tissue capacity
- find out their goal exercise/movement
build a program that builds upon their current baseline and gets them to their goal
types of loads
tensile - responsible for energy storage and release
compressive- insertion points
friction and shear- repetitive movements
treatment of acute injury should incorporate
- reducing loads (taping, heel lifts, orthotics, padding, footwear)
2.building on current capacity with exercise
Tendinopathy stages
stage 1- increased tendon diameter, swelling and little collagen disruption
stage 2-tendon matrix is disorganised
stage 3- tendon degeneration
topic anti inflammatories
diclofenac (voltaren)
indomethacin (indospray)
ibuprofen (neurofen)
how long to immobilise acute ligament sprain
up to 10 days
how long to immobilise acute muscle injury
2 days
grade 1 ankle sprain immobilise how
taping/air stirrup/ASO
grade 2/3 ankle sprain how to immobilse
CAM walker
fracture of forefoot/midfoot immobolisation
if distal to talonavicular joint
low top CAM walker
or post op shoe with rocker
if fracture of hindfoot/ankle
fracture proximal to talonaviuclar
high top CAM walker or CAST
taping is good for
- proprioception
- reducing strain on tissues
- swelling
anti inversion taping
- figure 6s, reverse 6s
- heel lock
anti pronation taping
low dye
glute med/min is responsible for what movement
hip ABD and IR
glute max is responsible for
hip extension and lateral rotation
step ups
hinged suats/lunges
bridges
glute medius exercise
side leg raise
single leg squat
claw shells