Intro to Sports Med and Athletic Training

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tissue Injuries in Sports
Advertisements

Chapter 9: Mechanisms and Characteristics of Sports Trauma
Mechanisms and Characteristics of Sports Trauma
Basics of Tissue Injuries. Soft Tissue Injuries Wounds, Strains, Sprains ▫Bleed, become infected, produced extra fluid Classification: Acute ▫Occurs suddenly.
Mechanisms and Characteristics of Sports Trauma
 Acute – quick onset, short duration  Adhesion – a sticking together or binding of tissue fibers  Antiseptic – a substance which prevents the growth.
????????? What structures do you think provide support to a joint?
COMMON INJURIES IN THE TRAINING ROOM Sports Medicine.
Tissue Healing and Repair Chapter 5 or 6 Injury Mechanisms Force and Its Effects – Load – Deformation – Yield Point – Elastic Limit.
Soft Tissue Injuries. Daily Objectives Content Objectives Review the skeletal and muscular system. Gain a basic foundational knowledge regarding soft.
Chapter 13 – Recognizing Different Sports Injuries.
First Aid Medical and Injury Terminology. Abrasion  An Injury consisting of the loss of a partial thickness of skin from rubbing or scraping on a har,
CHAPTER 14 VOCABULARY SPORTS MEDICINE. ABRASION An open wound, road burn, or rub burn in which the outer layer of skin has been scraped off.
Unit 5 :Injury in Sport BTEC Level 2 Diploma in Sport Kevin Browne.
Blisters- separation of skin from friction, temperature, chemical, radiation Abrasion-shallow scrape of the skin Incision-Skin has been sharply cut Laceration-Skin.
 Tissue Stresses ◦ Tension* ◦ Stretching ◦ Compression* ◦ Shearing* ◦ Bending COMPRESSION TENSIONTENSION SHEAR.
Sport Injuries Types of Injury Fractures
Muscle Injuries SHMD /5/2013. Hard Tissue Injuri es Dislocation: Dislocation: displacement of a joint from its normal location. Occurs when a joint.
Sports Medicine Option 3. Classification of Sports Injuries Direct Injury Definition: Caused by an external blow or force Definition: Caused by an external.
Anatomical Structures/ Injuries. Skin Bodies defense for dirt, bacteria, and germs. Epidermis- Outer most layer of skin Dermis- Thicker layer below the.
Injuries to the Tissues. Role of ATC 1. Recognize different types of injuries 2. Distinguish between levels of injury severity 3. Apply appropriate first.
Common Athletic Injuries Contusions, Strains & Sprains.
Recognizing Different Sports Injuries Mrs. Marr Mrs. Marr Know your anatomy!
Injury Pathology.
Recognizing Different Sports Injuries. Mechanisms and Characteristics of Sports Trauma Sports Trauma: A physical injury or wound sustained in sports caused.
Bodies defense for dirt, bacteria, and germs.  Epidermis- Outer most layer of skin  Dermis- Thicker layer below the epidermis.
Chapter 2 Injury Nomenclature. Soft Tissue Injuries  Most common form of orthopedic trauma  Injuries to: Muscles, Tendons, Skin, Joint Capsules, Ligaments,
Prevention and Treatment of Injuries Dekaney High School Houston, Texas.
Mechanism of Characteristics of Sports Trauma Chap. 9.
Injuries to Tissue Chapter Fourteen. Abrasions An open wound in which the layer of outer skin has been scraped off, sometimes from road or rug burn.
Sport Injuries Sport Injuries Types of Injury Fractures – Occur as a result of extreme stress placed on bones. - Different types of fractures can occur.
Mechanisms Soft Tissue Trauma.
Physical Activity Injuries Lecture 2 FDSc FISM year 1 Janis Leach.
TISSUE INJURIES AKA WOUNDS. TISSUE TYPES  Epithelial -- skin protects internal organs regulates body temp (homeostasis)  Connective -- organ framework.
CLASSIFICATION Sports Injuries. Learning objectives Understand the classifications of Sports injuries Identify and classify sports injury Identify predisposing.
Recognizing Different Sports Injuries Chapter 13 Pages
The Concept of Sports Injury Injury continues to be unavoidable to a number of active individuals.
Unit # 3 Basics of Tissue Injury. Soft Tissue Injuries Often called- Wounds –The tissue may bleed, become inflamed or produce extra fluid.
Recognizing Different Sports Injuries Color of the Day!
Mechanisms & Characteristics of Sports Trauma. Tissue Stresses Leading to Injury Tension~ pulls or stretches tissue Stretching~ pulls beyond elastic limit.
Skeletal Injuries. Skeletal Injuries—Fracture Fractures (fx): break in bone Failure point: amount of energy needed to cause a fracture Simple (closed)
Injuries can be classified and discussed a number of ways Injuries can be classified and discussed a number of ways The 2 most common classifications.
Musculoskeletal System Neurological System Digestive System Respiratory and Circulatory System Urinary System.
Bell Ringer Think about the “coolest” injury you have ever seen. What was it and why did you think it was “cool” or interesting?
INJURIES TO BONES & JOINTS
Prevention and Treatment of Injuries
Hip, Thigh & Pelvis Injuries
Fractures & Wounds.
Athletic Injuries Fall 2017
The Skeletal, Muscular, and Nervous Systems
Recognizing Different Sports Injuries
Mechanisms and Characteristics of Sports Trauma
Unit 4 Review Ligament, Joint & Nerve Injuries Physical Activity
Soft tissue Injuries Athletic training.
12/5/14 Warm-up: What is the medical term for bruising/ contusion?
Evaluation & Assessment
Common Sports Injuries and their Immediate Treatment
12/9/14 Today’s Agenda: Students will take an Edmodo quiz over stresses of injury to soft tissues. Student will use an iPad/weebly to create flash cards.
Warm-Up Complete on blank sheet of paper will collect this week’s warm-ups. What injuries do you know of?
Mechanisms and Characteristics of Sports Trauma
Evaluation & Assessment
The Skeletal System.
Mechanisms and Types of Trauma
Tissue Injuries.
Evaluation & Assessment
Mechanisms and Characteristics of Sports Trauma
Presentation transcript:

Intro to Sports Med and Athletic Training SPORTS TRAUMA Intro to Sports Med and Athletic Training

Mechanisms and Characteristics of Sports Trauma Mechanical Forces: Compression Tension Shear Torsion

Compression force The application of a compression force to an object causes it to become squashed or compacted

Tension force The act or process of stretching something tight. A force tending to stretch or elongate something.

Shearing forces an applied force or pressure exerted against the surface and layers of the skin as tissues slide in opposite but parallel planes.

Torsion a type of mechanical stress, whereby the external forces twist an object about its axis

Wound Classification Friction Blisters – continuous rubbing over the surface of the skin that causes a collection of fluid below or within the epidermal layer

Abrasions – skin is scraped against a rough surface Abrasions – skin is scraped against a rough surface. The epidermis and dermis are worn away, exposing numerous blood capillaries.

Skin Bruise – when a blow compresses or crushes the skin surface and produces bleeding under the skin.

Wound Classification (cont…) Laceration – wound in which the flesh has been irregularly torn.

Wound Classification (cont…) Skin Avulsion – skin torn by the same mechanism as a laceration to the extent that tissue (or bone) is completely ripped from its source. Avulsion of A tendon from it’s Origin or Insertion

Wound Classification (cont…) Incision – wound that skin has been sharply cut.

Wound Classification (cont…) Puncture – wound caused by object penetration the skin.

Muscle Injury Classification Acute Muscle Injuries Contusions Strains (Injury to muscle or tendons – CT that connects muscle to bone) Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3

Contusions

Muscle Strains

MIC (cont…) Muscle Cramps – Painful, involuntary muscle contractions Muscle Spasms – Short duration cramps Overexertion Muscle Problems Acute-onset muscle soreness Delayed-onset muscle soreness (DOMS) Muscle stiffness Muscle cramps

MIC (cont…) Chronic Muscle Injuries Myositis: inflammation of your skeletal muscles, which are also called the voluntary muscles. Fascitis: refers to an inflammation of the fascia Tendinitis: Inflammation of a tendon Tenosynovitis: Inflammation of a tendon sheath Bursitis: Inflammation of one or more bursae Ectopic classification: Myositis ossificans: Accumulation of mineral deposits in muscle tissue Calcific tendinitis: Accumulation of mineral deposits in a tendon

MIC (cont…) Acute Joint Injuries Sprains (Injury to ligaments - CT that connects bone-bone) Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9Sa359rrxk http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QrvHzaDxBug&feature=related

MIC (cont…) - Synovitis - Dislocations Subluxations Luxations

MIC (cont…) Chronic Joint Injuries Osteochrondritis Arthritis Bursitis, capsulitis, and synovitis

Other Trauma Skeletal Trauma – fractures Nerve Trauma – “stingers/burners”

Fractures Fracture: A disruption in the continuity of a bone.

Types of Fractures Simple (closed): Bone breaks cleanly, but does not break through skin.

Types of Fractures Compound (Open): Bone ends penetrate through soft tissue and skin.

Types of Fractures Depressed: Occurs more frequently on flat bones when the broken bone portion is driven inward.

Types of Fractures Stress fractures: Fracture resulting from repeated loading with relatively lower magnitude forces.

Types of Fractures Growth Plate Fractures (Salter-Harris): Fractures at the “physis”, or areas of the growing bone that has not yet calcified.