Which type of synovial joint allows for only flexion and extension

Which type of synovial joint allows for the widest range of motion

Which directional movement describes moving a limb AWAY from the midline

Which motion occurs when one bone turns on a stable axis

Which movement involves "pointing" the toes and is characterized by the sole of the foot moving downward

Which anatomical plane separates the body into anterior and posterior portion

The phalanges are _ to the elbow

The eyes are _ to the nose

performing a squat is an example of a(n) _ kinetic chain exercise

A contusion would be an example of which force

An ankle sprain is caused by which type of force

Blisters are an example of which force

Which phase of healing involves a 6 step sequence that starts immediately after injury

Which is NOT a sign of inflammation

Which phase of healing is the longest?

Which is NOT a phase of bone healing

Which law states "repaired tissue will adapt to the forces placed upon it"

When bone is remodeling, which cells are responsible for breaking down bone cells

Which factor does NOT negatively affect soft tissue healing

Which ankle ligament is located on the medial side of the ankle

Which bone forms the lateral malleolus of the ankle

Which anatomical structure is responsible for reinforcing the medial longitudinal arch

Which bone is NOT one of the tarsals

Which ligament is the most commonly sprained ligament in the ankle

The _ malleolus is the most common type of ankle fracture

_ affects the distal 1/3 of the tibia and occurs due to over use

Which fracture occurs in the 5th metatarsal

Which injury is common in athletes with pes planus and is characterized by sharp pain in the bottom of the foot

Which injury is caused by hyperextension of the UCL ligament in the great toe

Which ligament protects against valgus force in the knee

In which direction is the knee LEAST stable

Which is NOT true about the menisci

Which anatomical landmark serves as the attachment for the patella tendon

Which is NOT a muscle of the quadriceps

Which injury affects 20% of the population and occurs when the synovial capsule fails to close

Which injury causes pain on the lateral aspect of the knee from friction

Which ligament would most likely be damaged during a non-contact injury such as cutting on a planted foot with valgus force or hyperextension of the knee

Which injury of the knee is characterized by the deterioration of the cartilage under the knee cap

What injury occurs when the patella laterally displaces from the femoral groove and stays out

What is the strongest bone in the body

Which anatomical landmark of the hip creates the "socket"

Which anatomical landmark serves as the attachment site for the hamstring

Which muscle is responsible for hip extension

What might be the cause of an anteriorly tilted pelvis

What anatomical landmark is a large opening created by the ischium and pubis to allow blood vessels and nerves to pass

Which quadriceps muscle is most commonly injured muscle

Which condition might lead to the development of myositis ossificans?

immediate pain, spasm and inability to rotate the trunk are signs of which injury

Which athlete is more likely to experience a femoral stress fracture

Which is NOT an articulation of the shoulder complex

Where can I palpate the proximal biceps tendon?

Which ligament is the main source of stability for the shoulder

Which is NOT a rotator cuff muscle

Which anatomical landmark is the anterior projection of the scapula?

A step deformity/keyboard sign in the shoulder can indicate which injury

Which is the most common type of shoulder dislocation

Which tendon is the most common involved tendon in rotator cuff pathologies

Winging scapula, tingling and numbness and a cold sensation throughout the upper limb are signs of which condition

Which shoulder injury is common in former athletes over the age of 30 and causes weakness of the supraspinatus

Which is NOT an articulation of the elbow

The medial condyle of the humerus is known as the _

The olecranon process is located _ aspect of the ulna

The UCL of the elbow protects against _ forces

Which nerve runs along the medial aspect of the elbow

Which injury occurs when an athlete eccentrically loads their tendon during lifting and/or flexion

Which injury occurs 10-25% of all young pitchers and encompasses multiple conditions

Olecranon bursitis can be caused by repetitive use of the _ tendon

A baseball pitcher who experiences "dead arm" and pain over the medial elbow with a positive valgus stress test

What is the mechanism of injury for a majority of acute elbow injuries?

What is the collective name for the 8 short bones of the wrist

Which of the following is NOT a carpal bone

Which nerve innervates the thumb through the lateral half of the 4th finger and involved in carpal tunnel syndrome

Which deformity of the wrist is seen with a Colle's fracture

Which muscle is responsible for wrist flexion

Which injury is caused by a violent twist of the wrist or hyperextension and has tenderness between the ulna and the triquetrum

Tenosynovitis of the thumb is known as _ Syndrome

The most common fractured carpal bone is the _

Which injury is tenosynovitis of the flexor tendon of the finger and causes snapping or the inability to extend the finger

A _ fracture is a break of the 5th metacarpal

Which part of the brain coordinates all voluntary movements, interprets sensory information and controls higher mental functions

Which is the tough, outermost layer of the meninges that protect the brain

Which part of the eye makes up the colored portion

What makes up the bulk of the tooth

Which part of the brain plays a critical role in coordination

Swelling and bruising around the eye and the inability to look up are signs of which facial injury

Raccoon eyes, battle signs, and halo sign are signs of which injury

What is the most common fracture of the face

Which eye injury is caused by inflammation due to bacteria or allergies that leads to eye swelling, discharge and crust on the eye

Which ear injury is common in boxing, rugby, and wrestling and occurs from compressive and shearing forces to tear

Which is NOT a type of internal administration of a drug

Athletic trainers can provide a single dose of medication, this is known as _

It is important to maintain accurate records each time a medication given to an athlete

You do NOT have to keep over the counter medications locked

Which type of therapeutic drug would I use if I had ring worm, athlete's foot, or thrush

Which type of drug would I use if I had a bacterial infection

Which therapeutic drug is used to reduce inflammation

Which therapeutic drug would I use if I am having an allergic reaction

There is an overlap between recreational drug use and performance enhancing drug use

The long term use of _ can lead to nasal congestion and damage to the structure of the nose and paranoia