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Study Guide Quiz 3 - Injury Care and Prevention for Athletic Trainers | HPR 371, Quizzes of Kinesiology

University of Southern Mississippi (USM)Kinesiology

Material Type: Quiz; Class: Injury Care and Prevention for Athletic Trainers; Subject: Human Performance and Recreation; University: University of Southern Mississippi; Term: Unknown 1989;

Typology: Quizzes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/19/2009

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koofers-user-oy6 🇺🇸

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HPR 371
Study Guide-Quiz 3
Achilles Tendon rupture Achilles Tendonitis
Acute Pelvic/Hip Fracture Anterior Compartment Syndrome
ASIS AIIS
Anterior Talo-fibular lig. Arch Sprain (metatarsal arch, longitudinal)
Arches of the foot Assessment of ankle injuries
Baker’s cyst Bunions (Hallux Valgus deformity)
Calcano-fibular lig. Calluses, blisters, corns
Chondromalcia patella Coxa Plana or Legg-Perthes Disease
Dorsiflexion Drawer Test-Ankle
Drawer Test-Knee Eversion
Groin strain Hallux valgus
Hamstring injuries Hip Pointer injury
Iliotibial band friction syndrome Inversion & Eversion sprains
Jones fracture Jumper’s knee
Knee ligaments (MCL, ACL, LCL, PCL) Larsen-Johansson disease
McMurray’s test Meniscus
Morton’s neuroma Morton’s toe
Muscles of the “groin” “quads” and “hams” Myositis Ossificans and the “Charley Horse”
Osgood-Schlatter Disease Osteitis Pubis
Patellar tendonitis Patellofemoral Artralgia
Patellofemoral stress syndrome Pes Anserine insertion
Pes Cavus Pes Planus
Plantar fasciitis Plantar flexion
Posterior Talo-fibular lig. Quadriceps Contusion
Salter-Harris fractures Shin-splints
Slipped Growth Site of the Femoral Head Strains of the groin, quads and hamstrings
Talar-tilt test Thompson Test
Turf toe Valgus/Varus Stress tests
See Next Page for Practice Questions
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HPR 371

Study Guide-Quiz 3

Achilles Tendon rupture Achilles Tendonitis Acute Pelvic/Hip Fracture Anterior Compartment Syndrome ASIS AIIS Anterior Talo-fibular lig. Arch Sprain (metatarsal arch, longitudinal) Arches of the foot Assessment of ankle injuries Baker’s cyst Bunions (Hallux Valgus deformity) Calcano-fibular lig. Calluses, blisters, corns Chondromalcia patella Coxa Plana or Legg-Perthes Disease Dorsiflexion Drawer Test-Ankle Drawer Test-Knee Eversion Groin strain Hallux valgus Hamstring injuries Hip Pointer injury Iliotibial band friction syndrome Inversion & Eversion sprains Jones fracture Jumper’s knee Knee ligaments (MCL, ACL, LCL, PCL) Larsen-Johansson disease McMurray’s test Meniscus Morton’s neuroma Morton’s toe Muscles of the “groin” “quads” and “hams” Myositis Ossificans and the “Charley Horse” Osgood-Schlatter Disease Osteitis Pubis Patellar tendonitis Patellofemoral Artralgia Patellofemoral stress syndrome Pes Anserine insertion Pes Cavus Pes Planus Plantar fasciitis Plantar flexion Posterior Talo-fibular lig. Quadriceps Contusion Salter-Harris fractures Shin-splints Slipped Growth Site of the Femoral Head Strains of the groin, quads and hamstrings Talar-tilt test Thompson Test Turf toe Valgus/Varus Stress tests

See Next Page for Practice Questions

HPR 371

Study Sheet for Quiz 3

From your chapters review the various injuries of the lower extremity. Identify those injuries from the signs and symptoms presented.

  1. Athlete presents themselves with a deformity of the smaller toes. There is a flexion contracture at the DIP joint involving the flexor digitorum longus tendon. You notice a callus on the dorsal surface over the DIP joint. What injury would you suspect?
  2. Athlete presents themselves with severe pain in the heel and can not weight bear. The heel appears red and tender. The athlete’s history indicates she is a basketball player and she was doing rebound drills and running down the court. Observation and assessment reveals irritation on the lateral aspect of the heel. What injury would you suspect?
  3. Athlete presents themselves with severe pain and immediate swelling over the 5th^ metatarsal. History indicates that the athlete was running and cutting, when the ankle inverted. There is pain on inversion/planter flexion at the site of the 5th^ metatarsal. Crepitus is felt by the athlete. What injury would you suspect?
  4. Athlete presents themselves with severe pain and immediate swelling of the ankle, both above and below the malleolus. History indicates that they stepped in a pot hole at practice and now the athlete has trouble weight-bearing and swelling of the ankle. Athlete reports there is extreme tenderness above the lateral malleoi and palpation reveals swelling both medially and laterally (ankle joint) and along the anterior-lateral shaft of the lower leg (above the ankle joint). There is no crepitus. What injury would you suspect?
  5. On the field, the athlete presents themselves with severe pain and discomfort along the medial joint line of the knee. History indicates a lateral blow from an opposing player above the knee. Athlete reports his foot was planted and felt the knee “give-way” and then he fell down, feeling pain. The joint is stressed (valgus test) and appears stable, but painful. There is some swelling, but hardly noticeable. The knee appears stiff, but the athlete can walk off the field. Varus stress test, Lachman, and Anterior Drawer (and all meniscus) tests are negative. What injury (and level of injury) would you suspect?