Care and Prevention test 2

A moderate injury when musculoskeletal tissue had
been partially, but not totally torn which causes appreciable limitation in
function of the injured tissue.

A severe injury in which tissue has been
significantly, and in some cases totally, torn or otherwise disrupted causing a
virtual total loss of function.

A mild injury in which ligament, tendon, or other
musculoskeletal tissue may have been stretched or contused, but not torn or
otherwise disrupted.

Tumor-like mass produced by an accumulation of coagulated blood in a cavity.

extreme extension of a limb or part

The body's
natural response to injury in which the injury site might display various
degrees of pain, swelling, heat, redness and/or loss of function.

Band of
fibrous tissue that connects bone to bone or bone to cartilage and supports and
strengthens joints.

To the inside of the body

Relating to death of a portion of tissue.

At the back part, or rear of the body.

In the foot,
it is a combination of motions resulting in a position such that the foot is abducted and everted. Foot pronation can be a by-product of an arch problem, leg length discrepancy, or chronically bad running mechanics; can becompromised with the use of an orthotic. In the hand, pronation is movement of the forearm into a palm down position.

Injury resulting from the stretch or twist of the joint and causes various degrees of stretch of tear of a ligament or other soft tissue at the joint.

Injury resulting from a pull or torsion to the muscle or tendon that causes various degrees of stretch or tear to the muscle or tendon tissue.

In anatomy, the upper of two parts; toward the top or above.

Movement of the forearm into a palm-up position.

Angulation outward and away from the midline of the body

Angulation inward and toward the midline of the body.

Decrease of local blood flow

Respiration, heart rate, and body temperature