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WorksheetsSM II Final Review
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 20mins
A tendon ....
Connects Bone to Bone
Connects Neurons
Connects Muscle to Bone
Is Hard Tissue
A ligament ....
Connects Bone to Bone
Connects Neurons
Connects Muscle to Bone
Is Hard Tissue
A sprain is a ....
Tear or pull of the tendon
Damage to the cartilage
A damaged ligament
Broken or cracked bone
A bruise is also known as a
laceration
concussion
contusion
fracture
A jagged or irregular cut is called a(n) _____.
abrasion
laceration
puncture
avulsion
Which term can be best used to describe this wound?
Puncture
Laceration
Contusion
Abrasion
Recognized as a brain injury induced by biomechanical forces
Amnesia
Neck Paralysis
Concussion
Embolism
Which one is not a sign of a concussion?
Vacant Stare
Balance Problems
Inattention
Headache
Sprains and strains are classified by degrees/grades. How many are there?
1
2
3
4
Which concussion category does this fall into: (Sadness / irritability)
Cognitive
Physical
Emotional
Sleep
Name the injury
laceration
puncture
avulsion
amputation
In the movie “Concussion” What did Dr. Omalu say was his specialty:
Orthopedics
Pathology
Rheumatologist
Orthodontist
What type of soft tissue injury is this?
Contusion
Laceration
Amputation
Avulsion
When you have loss of memory
Acute
Chronic
Amnesia
Forgetfulness
What type of open wound is this?
Laceration
Avulsion
Abrasion
Incision
CTE stands for…
Chronic Traumatic Evidence
Clear Traumatic Encephalopathy
Chronic Tissue Encephalopathy
Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy
What is the cause of tendinitis?
inflammation and microtears in the tendon
bacterial infection of the tendon
total rupture of the tendon
tiny cracks in the bone to which the tendon attaches
Which concussion category does this fall into: (Sensitivity to light)
Cognitive
Physical
Emotional
Sleep
The humerus and radius are connected by _____________.
ligaments
tendons
fascia
Which concussion category does this fall into: (nausea)
Cognitive
Physical
Emotional
Sleep
After the head is struck, the brain continues to move in the fluid and may be contused against the opposite side, causing this type of injury:
Contrecoup
Direct
Cerebral
Whiplash
The rate of energy at which a force is applied to a long bone affects its elastic limit, sometimes called:
Variable point
Yield point
Compression point
Cortical point
A condition that has a gradual onset with diffuse tenderness, inflammation and usually crepitus of a tendon is called:
Bursitis
Myositis fascitis
Tendinitis
Tenosynovitis
What type of injury is this?
Abrasion
Laceration
Avulsion
Puncture
Shin splints are common in people who run on footpaths as part of their training. This is an example of the following injury class:
Acute
Overuse
Environmental
Tendons are resistant to acute injury; they will pull away from the bone or cause the muscle to tear before they become injured.
True
False
An athlete who starts to exhibit symptoms of giddiness, attention difficulties, anxiety, and headaches hours or days after a collision may be considered to have:
Subdural hematoma
Post Concussion syndrome
Contrecoup syndrome
Hysteria traumatica
A force that, with enough energy, crushes tissue is a force.
Compression
Tension
Shear
Torsion
__________ is the property that allows a tissue to return to normal following deformation.
Creep
Yield Point
Plastic
Elasticity
A first-time dislocation should be treated as a possible fracture.
True
False
Osteoclasts build new bone, while osteoblasts break down bone to repair fractures and increase the diameter of bone.
True
False
Which Team did Mike Webster play for?
Miami Dolphins
New Orleans Saints
Pittsburg Steelers
Irritation of the chord that attaches MUSCLE to BONE:
Tendonitis
Ligaminitis
Shin Splints
When evaluating an unconscious athlete you would first:
Call a physician
Look for the possibility of impaired breathing
Remove any protective equipment such as a helmet
Roll the athlete face up and start CPR
In second-impact syndrome, the athlete may receive a minor blow to the head, appear stunned, and then collapse in as little as 15 seconds.
True
False
The relative ability of a tissue to resist a particular load
Load
Stiffness
Deformation
Elastic limit of tissue
Elasticity
Yield Point
Mechanical Failure
Force that pulls or stretches tissue
Tension
Compression
Torsion
Shearing
A force that with enough energy, crushes tissue
Tension
Compression
Torsion
Shearing
A force that moves across the parallel organization of the tissue
Tension
Compression
Torsion
Shearing
