Care and Rehabilitation of Injured Tactical Populations

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Flashcards generated from lecture notes on care and rehabilitation of injured tactical populations.

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33 Terms

1
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The sports medicine model of injury care is defined as __.

Athlete-centered care by a multidisciplinary team

2
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This chapter focuses on __ injuries because they are amenable to the interventions of the tactical strength and conditioning team.

Musculoskeletal

3
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According to the notes, the leading body regions for injuries are the __.

Knee and Lower Leg, Lumbar Spine, Ankle and Foot

4
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Strategies including __ have reduced the incidence of injuries by 52% in men and 46% in women.

Slower progression of running distance, reduced total running volume, running groups based on ability, and greater variety of training exercises

5
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__ is a significant component of injury risk, as demonstrated by a study of Minnesota police officers.

Lack of general fitness

6
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__ is consistently cited as a risk factor for future injury.

Previous injury

7
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Injuries may be classified as __.

Traumatic or Overuse

8
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Classic signs of __ are redness, swelling, pain, heat, and loss of function.

Inflammatory

9
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A useful acronym to guide treatment during the inflammatory phase is __.

PRICEM (protection, rest, ice, compression, elevation, motion)

10
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Toward the end of the inflammatory response, new cells such as __ move to the site of soft tissue injury and begin the repair phase.

Fibroblasts

11
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Two primary factors that contribute to the excessive tissue stress associated with overuse injuries are __.

Training errors and movement impairments

12
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The __ refers to the linked influence on movement performance that one area of the body has on another.

Kinetic chain

13
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Some trainers have used the terms __ to describe kinetic chain relationships associated with injury.

Victim and culprit

14
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__ is the broad term to describe tendon problems.

Tendinopathy

15
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Distinction should be made between pathology that is primarily inflammatory () and primarily a matter of degeneration ().

Tendinitis and tendinosis

16
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__ represents the inability of bone to withstand repetitive mechanical loading, resulting in structural fatigue and localized bone pain and tenderness.

Bone stress injury (BSI)

17
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The range of adaptations from a demanding work environment and physical training includes __.

Overreaching, Nonfunctional Overreaching, and Overtraining Syndrome

18
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Early warning signs of overtraining includes Unusual fatigue, Mood changes, Elevated HR and blood pressure, Diminished quality of sleep, Occurrence of illness or injury and __.

Menstrual changes

19
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For larger organizations, separating PRT into __ allows leaders to provide the appropriate level of training for individuals at various levels of physical readiness.

Foundational phase and functional phase

20
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__ as well as fitness, is an important objective after injury.

Restoring optimal movement quality

21
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When planning unique performance requirements include __ as it is generally best to progress only one factor at a time.

Excursion, Speed, Load, Volume, Complexity

22
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Following injury, the goal of resistance training is to prepare tactical athletes to manage all of the loads they will encounter during tactical and performance training and their duties. Thus, resistance training must be a prominent part of a tactical training and injury prevention, But resistance training is indicated when a muscle or muscle group lacks the force production capability to perform its natural role in the kinetic chain.

Isolated and integrated

23
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Injuries to the __ often require weight-bearing restrictions.

Foot and ankle

24
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__ injury has the potential to profoundly affect function, and many strength and conditioning exercises are limited accordingly.

Knee

25
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If the knee is vulnerable to increasing compressive loads at the patellofemoral or tibiofemoral joint, squat depth and knee flexion must be limited accordingly. Modifying a squat with 130° of knee flexion to 60° reduces tibiofemoral compressive forces by over 30%. Shearing forces at the knee are also a consideration, especially for people with __ compromise

Posterior cruciate ligament (PCL)

26
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__ injuries are less common than injuries to the ankle and knee, but they can be just as debilitating

Hip

27
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A chronic hip condition that is increasingly recognized in tactical populations is __

Femoroacetabular impingement

28
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__ injuries are common in the general and tactical population. Even with a seemingly complete recovery, recurrence is common.

Spine

29
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Efficient use of the __ demands mobility and stability of the articulation between the scapula and the thorax.

Shoulder

30
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__ is effective for maintaining or improving conditioning while minimizing weight-bearing stress to healing tissues.

Aquatic Training

31
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Two recommendations for TSAC Facilitators from a 2008 U.S. Department of Defense injury prevention work group are __.

Prevent overtraining and perform multiaxial, neuromuscular, proprioceptive, and agility training

32
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Managing factors regarding full recovery from injury demands a __

Team approach

33
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The greatest risk factor for __ is a previous injury, suggesting that rehabilitation of the initial injury is often inadequate to restore full functionality.

Previous injury