WorksheetsSM2 - 77-150
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 35mins
A fracture in the fifth metacarpal is called ___________________?
Colles fracture
Bunt fracture
Boxer's fracture
Fighters fracture
Inflammation of the tissue connecting muscles to bone is known as what injury?
Throwers elbow
Tendonitis
Tenosynivits
Throwers arm
The passageway from the forearm through the wrist is called?
Radail Tunnel
Pronator Tunnel
Elbow Tunnel
Carpal Tunnel
_________ is a finger deformity that results in the flexors of the finger being ruptured caused by forcefully grabbing onto a jersey
Mallet finger
Boutonniere deformity
Jersey finger
Swan neck deformity
What is the medical term for Golfer's elbow
Lateral epicondylitis
Medial epicondylitis
pronator teres syndrome
cubital tunnel syndrome
Lateral Epicondylitis is associated with which muscles?
Flexors
Extensors
How many bones are in the hand?
30
24
37
27
Is an elbow dislocation a medical emergency
Yes
No
What is the small hard lump above the tendon or in the capsule that encloses a joint
Bursa
Ganglion
Synovial Joint
What is blood underneath the fingernail called?
Boutonneire deformity
Jersey finger
Subungal Hematoma
Gamekeeper's thumb
What bone is the antomical snuffbox?
Capitate
Hamate
Scaphoid
Lunate
Injury to the ____________ nerve causes paresthesias into the fourth and fifth fingers?
Median
Brachial plexus
Ulnar
Radial
When the space between the humeral head and acromion become narrowed is called _______________?
Numbness
Stinger
Impingement
Radiation
What are the three bones that comprise the shoulder joint?
Radius
Humerus
Sternum
Clavicle
Scapula
What is the synovial ball and socket joint of the shoulder called?
Shoulder Joint
Glenohumeral Joint
Olecranon Joint
Carpal Joint
What is the deepest soft tissue/cartilage in the shoulder called?
Tendon
Nose
Meniscus
Labrum
Which is not one of the rotator cuff muscles?
Supraspinatus
Subscapularis
Infraspinatus
Teres Major
Teres Minor
What is a grade 2 sternoclavicular sprain?
Pain/slight disablility
Pain/deformity/point tenderness
Gross deformity/ decreased ROM
What is a grade 3 acromioclavicular sprain?
Point tenderness/pain
Tear of the AC ligament/partial displacement
Rupture of the AC and CC ligament/dislocation of the clavicle
What is the order of throwing mechanics?
Cocking, acceleration, wind-up, deceleration, follow-through
Accelreation, deceleration, follow-through, wind-up, cocking
Wind-up, cocking, acceleration, deceleration, follow-through
Follow-through, deceleration, acceleration, wind-up, cocking
Which of the following joints is not considered a "true joint"?
Acromioclavicular joint
Sternoclavicular joint
Scapulothoracic joint
Glenohumeral joint
What is a bilateral condition?
Injury to the right side of the body
Injury to the left side of the body
Injury to the right and left side of the body
Injury to neither
What is the most common MOI for a shoulder injury?
Overuse
FOOSH
Falling on tip of shoulder
Contact sports
What is the most common direction to dislocate the glenohumeral joint?
Anteriorly
Posteriorly
Inferiorly
Superiorly
Which is not one of the structures compressed with shoulder impingement syndrome?
Subacromial bursa
Long head of the biceps tendon
Supraspinatus tendone
Coracobrachialis tendon
What is "Popeye's sign" indicative of?
Bicipital tenosynovitis
Biceps tendon rupture
Brachial plexus injury
Shoulder impingement
What is also referred to as a burner or stinger?
Shoulder impingement
Subacromial bursitis
Brachial plexus injury
Rotator cuff tear
Which muscle is the primary rotator cuff that provides internal rotation of the shoulder?
Subscapularis
Teres minor
Supraspinatus
Infraspinatus
Which muscle does NOT provide any shoulder movement but depending on the location of fibers provides many movements on the scapula?
Pectoralis minor
Rhomboid major
Rhomboid minor
Trapezius
Which muscles is the "initiator" of shoulder abduction?
Subscapularis
Supraspinatus
Deltoid
Coracobrachialis
Which muscle provides shoulder flexion?
Trapezius
Pectoralis Minor
Pectoralis Major
Latissimus dorsi
What is the motion of the serratus anterior?
Depression of scapula
Elevation of scapula
Retraction of scapula
Protraction of scapula
If an athlete has a torn ACL does that require surgery?
Yes
No
What is patellar tendonitis also referred to as_____?
Jumper's Knee
Biker's Knee
Football Knee
Runner's Knee
What does APEX stand for?
Anterior to Posterior Externally
Anterior to Posterior Everted
Anterior to Posterior Internally
Anterior to Posterior Inverted
What is the largest sesamoid in he body?
Great Toe
Patella
Thumb
Nose
At what age does Osgood-Schlatter's condition affect males?
12-24
2-4
10-14
12-16
the Tibia and Femur make up which joint?
Tibiofemoral
Patellar
Calcaneonavicular
Glenohumeral
Which of the following is not a possible reason to why female athletes have a greater chance of ACL injuries
Environmental Factors
Hormonal Influences
Bone Growth
Biomechanical Factors
Runner's Knee is also referred to as?
Tight It Bank
IT Band Friction Syndrome
Osgood-Schlatter's
Patellar Tendonitis
Which of the following is not mechanism of injury for a torn ACL?
Decelreation
Combination of knee flexion and a valgus force
Rotational force of the tibia on the femur
Direct Blow
A valgus force is defined as ____ and damages what ligament?
Inside force, MCL
Outside force, MCL
Inside force, LCL
Outside force, LCL
At what age does Osgood-Schlatter’s condition affect females?
12-24
2-4
10-14
12-16
What is the return to play timeline for someone after having ACL surgery?
7-13 months
2 weeks
6-12 months
6-12 weeks
Why do meniscal tears take so long to heal?
Great Blood supply
Poor blood supply
Carries blood cells
Creates blood cells
Which of the following is not a part of the quadriceps group?
Rectus Femoris
Vastus Lateralis
Vastus Medialis
Pectoralis
A grade 3 MCL/LCL sprain is described as _________?
Complete ruprure
Mild tenderness/Overstretched
Significant tenderness/Partial Tear
A grade 2 MCL/LCL sprain is described as _________?
Complete ruprure
Mild tenderness/Overstretched
Significant tenderness/Partial Tear
A grade 2 MCL/LCL sprain is described as _________?
Complete ruprure
Mild tenderness/Overstretched
Significant tenderness/Partial Tear
Which of the following is a mechanism of injury for a PCL tear?
Valgus force
Varus Force
Fall on a bent knee (90 deg of flexion)
Acceleration
When a patella dislocates, which direction does it usually dislocate?
Internally
Laterally
Medially
Superiorly
A varus forces is defined as ___________ and damages what ligament?
Inside force, MCL
Outside force, MCL
Inside Force, LCL
Outside force, LCL
If an athlete dislocated their hip what position would you find them in?
Standing
Lying down with hip flexed, internally rotated and abducted
Lying down with hip flexed, internally rotated and adducted
Lying down with hip extended, externally rotated, and knee extended
Femoral Stress Fractures usually occur in what sex?
Females
Transgender
Males
Adolescents
When icing a quadriceps contusion, what position should the leg be in?
Hip extension and knee extension
Hip flexion and knee extension
hip extension and knee flexion
hip flexion and knee flexion
What is an iliac crest contusion also known as and how does it happen?
Hip spike, deceleration
Hip pointer, acceleration
hip pointer, direct blow
hip spike, direct blow
Which of the following is the largest and strongest bone in the body?
Fibula
Femur
Tibia
Humerus
Which of the following ways does not help a pelvis withstand injury?
Strenghen
Endurance
Extensibility
Crumble
Which of the following is not a classic sign of a fractured femur?
Shortened Thigh
Pain
Deformity
Ability to walk
What are the functions/actions of the quadriceps muscles?
Adduction of the hip
Flex hip and Extend Knee
Extend Hip and Flex Knee
Abduction of the hip
What are the functions/actions of the hamstring muscles?
Adduction of the hip
Flex hip and extend knee
Extend hip and flex knee
Abduction of the hip
Myositis Ossificans are buildup and creation of what in the muscle belly?
Fluid
Bone
Muscle
Skin
Which of the following injuries does piriformis syndrome usually mimic?
Sciatica
Bursitis
Brachial Plexus
Nerve
What is the correct terminology for hip bursitis
Lesser trochanteric bursitis
Greater trochanteric bursitis
Prepatellar bursitis
Infrapatellar bursitis
Which of the following injuries usually go hand in hand together. If you probably have one you have the other. Select all that apply
Sciatica
Bursitis
Hip pointer
Strain
Which of the following injuries usually go hand in hand together. If you probably have one you have the other. Select all that apply
Sciatica
Bursitis
Hip pointer
Strain
A grade 2 muscle strain is described as
Soreness/overstretched fibers
Partial tear/severe pain
Complete rupture/Gap
A grade 1 muscle strain is described as
Soreness/overstretched fibers
Partial tear/severe pain
Complete rupture/Gap
A grade 3 muscle strain is described as
Soreness/overstretched fibers
Partial tear/severe pain
Complete rupture/Gap
Piriformis syndrome compresses what nerve?
Femoral
Brachial
Sciatic
Popliteal
