2. One of the first questions that I would ask the individual would be “did you hear or feel a pop when you injured your foot?” Next, I would check for a visible defect in the tendon, inability to stand on tiptoes or even balance on the affected leg, swelling and bruising around the malleoli, excessive passive dorsiflexion, and a positive Thompson’s test. If there was no real positive testing to these things, I would move on to check for a large amount of inflammation, and see if there was any loss of ROM. For bursitis, the severity would naturally be concurrent with the amount of swelling that was occurring. For an Achilles tendon injury, the severity of the injury can b

e shown in concurrency with the amount of pain one feels in the leg, and any sort of visual deformities seen. Also, the less an individual can dorsiflex their foot, the greater the severity. The injury naturally would be treated with NSAIDs, RICE, and restricted playing until the symptoms disappear.

5. Special testing for this would include any of the rotator cuff injury tests, to see if there was a rotator cuff injury, like I suspect there would be. Treatment would include that of NSAIDs, RICE, and restricted practicing with the team until the condition seems to get better.

UPPER ARM, ELBOW, AND FOREARM INJURIES

3. I would assume there to be an anterior shoulder dislocation. Yes I would palpate further, stroking the skin of the upper later arm, and also taking a brachial pulse. Immobilize in the way that the athlete feels the most comfortable in and then refer to the closest hospital for treatment.

Some topics in this essay:
RICE NSAIDs, ANKLE LEG, HAND INJURIES, Applie Distraction, INJURYAND HEALING, FOREARM INJURIES, NSAIDs RICE, Neer Shoulder, Test Applie, Propricoception Balance, injuries 1, bone apply, rice nsaids, capillary refill check, nsaids rice restricted, upper arm, distal pulse, symptoms disappear, playing symptoms, patellar tendonitis, upper hand, degrees leg flexion, rotator cuff injury, brachial pulse, playing symptoms disappear,