hello 3

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/200

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

201 Terms

1
New cards

Import

2
New cards
3
New cards

Add diagram

4
New cards
5
New cards
6
New cards

Smart Assist

7
New cards

Suggestions

8
New cards
9
New cards
10
New cards
11
New cards
12
New cards
13
New cards
14
New cards
15
New cards

1

16
New cards
17
New cards
18
New cards
19
New cards

What are mechanical injuries?

20
New cards

Injuries caused by forces that change the shape of an object, affecting any portion of the body from a blow, crush, cut, or penetrating wound.

21
New cards

Image

22
New cards
23
New cards
24
New cards

2

25
New cards
26
New cards
27
New cards
28
New cards

What factors influence the occurrence of mechanical injuries?

29
New cards

The amount of force, the length of time the force was applied, the area of the body affected, and the source of the force.

30
New cards

Image

31
New cards
32
New cards
33
New cards

3

34
New cards
35
New cards
36
New cards
37
New cards

What are the three main types of forces that cause injuries?

38
New cards

Compression (pressing/squeezing), Tension (pulling/stretching), and Shear (parallel to a surface).

39
New cards

Image

40
New cards
41
New cards
42
New cards

4

43
New cards
44
New cards
45
New cards
46
New cards

What are the two types of forces that can cause fractures?

47
New cards

Direct force (applied at the fracture location) and Indirect force (applied elsewhere and translated to the fracture site).

48
New cards

Image

49
New cards
50
New cards
51
New cards

5

52
New cards
53
New cards
54
New cards
55
New cards

What condition can lead to fractures due to decreased bone density?

56
New cards

Osteoporosis, which makes bones brittle and weak.

57
New cards

Image

58
New cards
59
New cards
60
New cards

6

61
New cards
62
New cards
63
New cards
64
New cards

What is Wolff's Law in relation to bone health?

65
New cards

Bone remodels in response to the stress placed on it; inadequate recovery can lead to small fractures.

66
New cards

Image

67
New cards
68
New cards
69
New cards

7

70
New cards
71
New cards
72
New cards
73
New cards

What causes friction blisters?

74
New cards

Shear forces between layers of skin, commonly on feet and hands.

75
New cards

Image

76
New cards
77
New cards
78
New cards

8

79
New cards
80
New cards
81
New cards
82
New cards

What is a sprain?

83
New cards

Tearing or damage to a ligament, which connects bone to bone, typically due to high tensile forces.

84
New cards

Image

85
New cards
86
New cards
87
New cards

9

88
New cards
89
New cards
90
New cards
91
New cards

What is an ACL tear and what causes it?

92
New cards

An injury to the Anterior Cruciate Ligament in the knee, typically caused by shear forces during cutting, pivoting, or landing with a planted foot.

93
New cards

Image

94
New cards
95
New cards
96
New cards

10

97
New cards
98
New cards
99
New cards
100
New cards

Why are ACL injuries more common in female athletes?