1.
The first step in an injury evaluation; includes mechanism and symptoms.
2.
The visual inspection of the injury area.
3.
Feeling the injured area to assess damage.
4.
Acronym for assessing movement around a joint.
5.
Type of testing used to evaluate muscle strength.
6.
Assessment of sensation, movement, and reflexes.
7.
Type of testing to evaluate if athlete can perform sport-specific tasks.
8.
The name given to the athlete's condition after evaluation.
9.
Objective finding observed by the examiner.
10.
Subjective evidence of injury reported by the athlete.
11.
Break in the continuity of a bone.
12.
Displacement of a bone from its joint.
13.
Partial or incomplete dislocation.
14.
Orthopedic procedures used to identify specific pathologies.
15.
Area of skin supplied by a single spinal nerve.
16.
Group of muscles innervated by a single spinal nerve.
17.
Involuntary response to a stimulus, used in neurological testing.
18.
The way an individual walks, can indicate injury.
19.
Visible or palpable enlargement of body tissue.
20.
Grinding or crackling sensation felt during palpation.
21.
Pain produced when an examiner presses on a specific site.
22.
Comparing injured side to uninjured side.
23.
Tapping technique used to detect fractures.
24.
Squeezing the body part to assess for fracture.
25.
Test applied to ligaments to determine stability
