Professional Documents
Culture Documents
and PREVENTION
By,
Aya Hany Abd ELRahman
Sport injuries require special focus on the identification of
injuries, care, prevention and treatment, therapies for injury
management.
Soccer
Wrestling
SPORT INJURIES
Sports injuries
traumatic overuse
extrinsic intrinsic
acute chronic
ACUTE INJURIES
Brusis
Fracture
Cuts
ACUTE INJURIES
Strain
Sprain
Tear
Sprains, strains and bruises
Nausea
Feeling faint
Pitching a baseball
Overuse injuries:
shin splint
Overuse Injuries
11
Common sport injuries
Ankle sprains : typically occurs when the foot turns inward.
Groin pull: Pushing off in a side-to-side motion causes strain of the inner thigh
muscles, or groin
Shin splints: pain along the outside front of the lower leg, due to
inflammation of thin layer cover bone and by tiny fracture in the bone.
Common sport injuries
• Tennis elbow (epicondylitis) : is an injury to the muscles on the outside
(lateral aspect) of the elbow that results from overuse or repetitive stress of
the elbow muscle.
•disorientation
•dizziness
•Headaches
memory loss
social instability
erratic behaviour
THEN
progressive dementia,
slowing of muscular movements
impeded speech
tremors
vertigo
deafness
suicidality.
CONCUSSIONS
are non-structural injuries and do not result in brain bleeding, which is why
most concussions cannot be seen on routine neuroimaging tests such as CT
or MRI
Acute concussion symptoms (those that occur shortly after an injury) should
not be confused with CTE.
Whip-like movement
CAUSES:
Stif fness
↓ ROM
General neurological
• dizziness
• headache
• blurred vision
• pain on swallowing
• ringing in ears
• irritability
• tinnitus
SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS
Psychological-
• memory loss
• cognitive impairment
• sleep disturbance
• fatigue
• depression
• PTSD
SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS
Whiplash syndrome-
• continual headache
• pain
• reduced movement
• tingling
• lumbar pains
• fatigue
• sleep disturbance
Chronic Whiplash
Biological
Psychosocial Legal
X-rays- exclude #
CT
MRI:
- Increase tear in cervical ligament & vasculature
- Disk herniation
TREATMENT
1-Education:
Gentle mobilisation
Avoid ‘stiffening-up’
Inadequate Postural
Warm up Defects
Intrinsic
Poor
Overuse
Technique
Age
HOW CAN WE REDUCE THE RISK
OR HAZARDS?
Health/ Fitness
Skill and technique
Training
hydration
Warm up/ Warm down
Correct clothing and equipment
Correct footwear
No Jewellery
Obeying of the rules
Treatment depends on the type
therapy.
Acute injury management
RICE Method
• R – Rest – 2-3 days with
immobilization
• I – Ice – Reduces pain and
spasm, minimizes cell death and
causes vasoconstriction
• C – Compression – Decreases
swelling by slowing the flow of
fluid to the area
• E – Elevation – Decreases
swelling by encouraging blood to
return to the heart
Chronic injury management
• Pain killer& NSAIDs
• Heat Treatment: to
increase blood flow
relief pain
increase flexibility
Chronic injury management
Surgery: in sever injuries
During surgery for a broken bone it may be necessary to fix the bones
with wires, plates, screws or rods, known as open reduction and
internal fixation (ORIF).
Rehabilitation
Rehabilitation
• Start with alternative training
• Circuit training
• Conditioning
• Endurance
• Flexibility
• Strength training
• Stretching techniques
• Warm-up
• Weight training
Prevention of sport injuries
• Warm Up
• Cool Down
• Hydration
• Proper Technique
• Equipment
• Physical Conditioning
• Facilities Management
• Balanced Opponents
• Rules and Enforcement
IF WE DIDN’T TRY AND REDUCE THE RISK
IN SPORT, WHAT COULD HAPPEN?
Injuries such as pulled muscles, broken bones
etc
Illnessessuch as heart attack, shock, asthma
attack etc
Violence such as fighting with the opposition
or referee