Soft Tissue Injuries #1

A Tear affects what type of tissue?

• Muscles and Tendons

• Ligaments

• Skin

• Joints

A Sprain affects which type of tissue?

• Muscles and Tendons

• Ligaments

• Bones

• Cartilage

Another name for a bruise is......

• Tear

• Internal Bleeding

• Sprain

• Contusion

A characteristic of a Grade 3 tear is.......... (tick all that apply)

• 100% or near in severity of tear

• Surgery is required

• The athlete can exercise but must reduce intensity

• A loud popping sound will be heard

A superficial scraping of the skin is called...............

• Laceration

• Blister

• Wound

• Abrasion

What steps should be followed when managing an abrasion?

• Clean wound, disinfect wound, cover with non-stick dressing

• Clean wound and apply pressure, cover with a non-stick dressing

• Disinfect the wound and cover with a non-stick dressing

• Immobilize to prevent further injury

What is the primary concern when managing skin abrasions?

• Applying a non-stick dressing

• Manage bleeding

• Reduce the risk of infection

• Reducing the risk of shock

What is the primary concern when managing a laceration?

• Control/reduce bleeding

• Applying pressure

• Using a clean bandage

• Seeking medical attention quickly

What is the most likely soft-tissue injury resulting from a head clash in rugby?

• Laceration

• Sprain

• Tear

• Blisters

Blisters occur due to........

• A build up of heat and friction

• The transfer of an internal force

• Grade 1 tear of a muscle

• Burst capillaries resulting in a bruise