Final Exam Study Guide, Spts Med1

About this set

Created by:

xshadowtenshix  on January 17, 2009

Subjects:

sports medicine

Description:

Sports Medicine 1 Final Exam Study Guide

Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Pop out
No Messages

You must log in to discuss this set.

Final Exam Study Guide, Spts Med1

The Ancient Civilizations that had Athletic Trainers
Greeks and Romans
1/128
Preview our new flashcards mode!

Study:

Cards

Speller

Learn

Test

Scatter

Games:

Scatter

Space Race

Tools:

Export

Copy

Combine

Embed

Order by

Terms

Definitions

The Ancient Civilizations that had Athletic Trainers Greeks and Romans
Wrote the First Athletic Training book in 1917 SE Bilik
Fathers of Athletic Training Cramer Brothers
Where is the Natitional Athletic Trainers Association's HQ Dallas, Texas
When was the NATA formed? 1950
What does ATC stand for? Certified Athletic Trainer
What does OSHA stand for? Occupational Safety and Health Administration
What are the Duties of a Physician? to give physicals, state medical disqualitfication, and be an advocate of the AT
What are the Duties of the Coach? To be First aid and CPR ceritified, and know environmental safety procedures
What are responsibilities of the AT? Injury evaluation, treatment, and management, medical referral, insurance processing, rehabilitation, teaching, and event coverage.
What are personal qualities of an ATC? Stamina, empathy, a sense of humor, the ability to communicate, intellectual curiosity, and ethics
What are CEU's? Continuing Educational Units
What are the Parts of the NATA Exam? written, oral/practical, and written simulation
the body trunk Axial
the extremities Appendicular
Frontal/Coronal (divides Anterior and posterior), sagittal (divides right and left), and Transverse/axial (divides horizontally) What are the 3 body planes?
the study of muscles Myology
the study of the nervous system Neurology
the study of joint articulations Anthrology
the study of bone osteology
infront of Anterior
towards the inside, midline of the body Medial
towards the top of the head Superior
away from the point of reference distal
away from the surface deep
laying on your back supine
back side dorasal
palmside of the hand palmer
the back of posterior
towards the outside, away from midline lateral
towards feet inferior
towards main body or point of reference proximal
toward the surface superficial
laying on your stomach prone
tomach side ventral
back side of the hand volmer
standing on the heels dorisflexion
turning foot medially inversion
brings 2 bones together flexion
face up supination
moving away from midline abduction
movement of bone around an axis rotation
inward/ medial movement around an axis internal rotation
standing on toes plantar flexion
turning foot laterally eversion
2 bones moving away from eachother extension
face down pronation
toward the body adduction
full roation/circle circumduction
lateral external rotation
S shaped Clavicle
largest and strongest bone in the body Femur
upper arm bone humerus
larger of the two lower leg bones tibia
medial forearm bone ulna
smaller of the two leg bones fibula
upper jaw bone maxilla
shoulder blade scapula
lower jaw bone mandible
another name for C1 Atlas
lateral forearm bone radius
another name for C2 axis
breast bone sternum
knee cap patella
all fingers and toes phalanges
heel bone calcaneou
tail bone coccyx
12 pairs ribs
7 ones in the neck Cervical Vertebrae
base of the skull occipital
cheek bone zygomatic
5 bones fused together sacrum
bridge of the nose nasal bone
part of the pelvis you sit on ischium
8 bones in the wrist carpals
7 bones in the ankle tarsals
5 bones in the palm metacarpals
forehead bone frontal
front part of the pelvis pubis
12 vertebrae thoracic vertebrae
side of the skull temporal
top of the skull parietal
free floating bone in the neck hyoid
5 bones in the lower back lumbar vetebrae
lower leg bones sit on top of this bone in the ankle talus
upper part of the pelvis, larger and flat illium
5 bones in the mid foot metatarsals
number of bones in the human body 206
turns the head toward the opposite shoulder, neck muscle sternocleidomastoid
shoulder muscle 3 parts deltoid
upper back muscle trapezious
muscle that extends the elbow triceps brachii
anterior thigh muscles 4 quadriceps
chest muscle pectoralis major
muscle that allows you to bend the elbow biceps brachii
lower back muscle latissmus dorsi
major chewing muscle massiter
posterior leg muscle that allows the flexation of the thigh 3 hamstrings
muscles of the abdomen abdominal muscles
muscle that runs from the lateral hip to the medial knee sartorius
calf muscle gastrocnemius
behind the gastrocnemius soleous
flexes the hip hip flexor
3 butt muscles 3 gluteal muscles
brings leg back adductor muscles
tensor fasia latae IT band
where the muscle attatches (stationary) origin
where the muscle attatches or inserts (moves when muscle contracts insertion
motion or movement the muscle produces action
nerve that makes the muscle contract innervation
state of below regular body temperature hypothermia
state of elevated body temperature hyperthermia
"prickly heat" caused by contunually wet skin heat rash
heat collapse-caused by standing in heat for long periods of time heat syncope
painful muscle spasms-caused by inadequate amounts of water,potassium, sodium, magnesium in the body heat cramps
caused by inadequate replacement of fluids-collapse, pale skin heat exhuastion
life threatening emergency shallow breathing, flushed hot skin, related to untreated heat cramps and heat exhaustion heat stroke
blistering of nose, ear, cheeks, fingers, and toes frost nip
can be superficial or deep freezing of tissue/ chiblains frost bite
device used to measure heat and humidity psycrometer
hydration, gradual acclimatization, uniforms, weight records, temperature readings prevention of heat illness/injuries
rehydration, put athlete in shaded place, call ems treatment of heat illness/injuries
fluid replacement, warm body treatment/prevention of cold illness/injuries
5seconds equal a mile flash bang theory
go inside thunderstorm safety
12-15 % Body Fat of males
20-25 % body fat of females
pulse, respiration, blood pressure, temperature, skin color, pupils reaction to light, level of consciousness, movement, reaction to pain 9 vital signs

First Time Here?

Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.

Set Champions

There are no high scores or champions for this set yet. You can sign up or log in to be the first!