Untitled Deck Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

How much should an athlete drink 2 hours before activity?

A

17–20 oz

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2
Q

How much should an athlete drink 10–15 minutes before activity?

A

7–10 oz

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3
Q

How much fluid should be consumed every 10–15 minutes during activity?

A

7–10 oz

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4
Q

How much should an athlete drink after activity?

A

16–24 oz for every pound lost

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5
Q

It is okay to see a family care doctor for an injury, but it is better to see what type of specialist?

A

Sports medicine physician or orthopedic doctor

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6
Q

What are the first two things to do in an injury scenario?

A

Assess the scene and assess the athlete

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7
Q

What does EAP stand for?

A

Emergency Action Plan

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8
Q

What are the 3 steps of an EAP?

A

Assess the scene/person, Activate EMS (call 9-1-1), Attend to the person

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9
Q

Name common types of fractures seen in pictures.

A

Open, closed, greenstick, comminuted, spiral, transverse, oblique, impacted, stress

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10
Q

What is a strain?

A

Injury to a muscle or tendon

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11
Q

What is a sprain?

A

Injury to a ligament or joint capsule

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12
Q

Tendons connect what to what?

A

Muscle to bone

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13
Q

Do tendons have good or poor blood supply?

A

Poor

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14
Q

Ligaments connect what to what?

A

Bone to bone

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15
Q

Do ligaments have good or poor blood supply?

A

Poor (important correction)

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16
Q

What is the correct compression rate for CPR?

A

100–120 compressions per minute

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17
Q

What is the compression-to-breath ratio for CPR?

A

30 compressions to 2 breaths

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18
Q

Adult compression depth?

A

At least 2 inches

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19
Q

Child compression depth?

A

About 2 inches

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20
Q

Infant compression depth?

A

About 1.5 inches or 1/3 chest depth

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21
Q

What is a tort?

A

A legal wrong committed against a person

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22
Q

What is nonfeasance?

A

Failure to act when you should

23
Q

What is malfeasance?

A

Doing something outside your training

24
Q

What is misfeasance?

A

Doing something incorrectly

25
If someone modifies equipment and injury occurs, can they be liable?
Yes
26
Grade 1 strain?
Small tear, mild pain, 1–2 weeks recovery
27
Grade 2 strain?
Partial tear, swelling/bruising, painful movement, 2–4+ weeks
28
Grade 3 strain?
Complete tear, loss of motion, deformity, often surgery
29
Grade 1 sprain?
Mild pain, little swelling, normal movement
30
Grade 2 sprain?
Moderate pain, swelling, limited movement, instability
31
Grade 3 sprain?
Severe swelling, instability, may require surgery
32
Two parts of the nervous system?
CNS and PNS
33
Function of the nervous system?
Communication between brain and body
34
Cardio-respiratory system function?
Transport oxygen and blood between lungs and body
35
Mouth function?
Chewing
36
Esophagus function?
Transport
37
Stomach function?
Mixing and breakdown
38
Small intestine function?
Nutrient and fluid absorption
39
Large intestine function?
Waste transport
40
Final elimination organs?
Urinary bladder and anus
41
Acute injury?
Sudden, one-time event with immediate inflammation
42
Chronic injury?
Overuse injury from repeated stress
43
Subluxation?
Joint dislocates and returns on its own
44
Dislocation?
Joint comes out and needs help to go back
45
Laceration?
Blunt force breaks skin
46
Incision?
Sharp object cuts skin
47
Agonist muscle?
Primary muscle causing movement
48
Antagonist muscle?
Muscle that opposes the movement
49
Four “legs of the race” for athlete health?
Strength, endurance, nutrition, recovery
50
What foods should athletes avoid before activity?
High fat and high sugar foods
51
Sports at higher risk for eating disorders?
Swimming, cross country, volleyball
52
Name a reason an athlete should NOT return the same day.
Head injury (concussion)
53
Example of a season-ending condition not controlled by AT?
Uncontrolled diabetes
54
What law protects medical record privacy?
HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act)