Muscle strain - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

define sprain - Answer-an injury to the ligament structures surrounding a joint what is a sprain usually caused by - Answer-by a wrenching or twisting motion what are the types of sprains - Answer-1st Degree (mild) - tearing of a few fibers 2nd Degree (moderate) - partial tearing - more swelling and tenderness 3rd Degree ( severe) - complete tearing of the ligament what is the presentation of a sprain - Answer-extreme pain, may be able to palpate a gap in the joint...most common areas of s...

Pnr 106 exam 4 Question and answer 100% solved 2023Acute pain usually associated with a recent injury, medical condition or surgical procedure It is short duration (lasting only few hours to few days) Injuries causing = burns, bone fracture, muscle strain Anxiety or fear can increase the pain Chronic pain May continue for months or even years Is caused by back problems and arthritis nocioceptive pain Caused by trauma, burnside and surgery Treated with NSAIDs ...

What are the 5 steps of the nursing process & an example of each? - answers Assessment - Collecting subjective & objective data from the patient Diagnosis -Data is collected & analyzed in order to make a nursing judgment Planning - Nurse decides the best plan while considering data Implementation -Carrying out the plan Evaluation -Determining whether plan was successful & what can be improved Write an example of an initial comprehensive assessment -ongoing/partial assessment - focused a...

NR 546 Week 5 Case Study Subjective Objective The client is a 29-year-old, Latino single male referred by his primary care provider for a psychiatric evaluation at an outpatient clinic. Client’s Chief Complaints: “I think I might be depressed.” History of Present Illness The client reports increasingly depressive symptoms with onset 3 months ago. He is experiencing stress related to being unemployed, financial strain and needing to sell his home quickly because he cannot afford...

AEA Certification Exam. Question And Answers Latest Update 2023 A+. ____ is defined as the maximum force that can be exerted by a muscle or muscle group against a resistance - ANSWER-muscular strength what type of stretching activates the muscle spindles, specialized receptors in the muscle that monitor muscle length change and the speed of muscle length change? - ANSWER-ballistic stretching name the six skill-related components of fitness - ANSWER-balance, coordination, speed, power...

AT BOC Prep Domain II - Examination, Assessment and Diagnosis Questions and Answers Already Passed What is the primary purpose of palpation during a physical examination? A) To test muscle strength B) To assess joint flexibility C) To detect tenderness, swelling, or abnormalities D) To evaluate reflex responses Which diagnostic imaging technique is most commonly used to view bone fractures? A) X-ray B) MRI C) Ultrasound D) CT scan What is a positive Lachman test an indicatio...

NR507 Pathophysiology Final EXAM 2019 TEST BANK WITH QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) | ALREADY GRADED A+ Why does pregnancy increase the risk of UTI? - ANSWER- Pregnancy results in increased progesterone which relaxes smooth muscle leading to urine stasis. Why are post-menopausal individuals at an increased risk of UTI? - ANSWER- Post-menopause results in a lower amount of estrogen resulting in urethral dryness. What are factors that would make a UTI "complicated"? - ...

When spotting a client doing barbell squats, the trainer should be positoined where? - In front of the client. At the side of the client. Behind the client Away from the client. A soft tissue structure called a ligament connects what? - Muscle to bone Bone to bone Muscle to organ Bone to organ Which of the following is BEST recommended for an obese and sedentary client? - Lunges. Olympic lifts. Plyometric training Low intensity aerobics Which of the following would be the MOST professional way f...

a 12-year-old athlete is hit in the chest by a line during a baseball game and suddenly collapses. when the AT reaches the athlete, the athlete is unconscious with breathing and pulse both absent. which of the following emergency techniques would be MOST effective to utilize immediately? - bag valve mask respiration - chest compressions - defibrillation - rescue breathing - supplemental oxygen - chest compressions a 17-year-old female basketball player sustained a grade 3 inversion ankle...

BOC Practice Test 1 Questions And Answers Already Graded A What is the primary purpose of a warm-up before athletic activity? A) To socialize with teammates B) To prepare the body for physical exertion C) To practice skills D) To increase muscle mass Which condition is commonly associated with overuse injuries in athletes? A) Tendinitis B) Fractures C) Sprains D) Dislocations What is the best initial response to a suspected concussion in an athlete? A) Remove the athlete from ...