Jeopardy

1
Jeopardy

• The Knee

2
ROM/ Strength Testing
Miscellaneous
Bony Anatomy
Injuries
S.T. Anatomy
100
100
100
100
100
200
200
200
200
200
300
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
400
500
500
500
500
500
3
Bony Anatomy 100

• The four bones of the knee.

Back
Answer
4
Bony Anatomy 200

• The tibial attachment site of the patella tendon.

Back
Answer
5
Bony Anatomy 300

• The topmost portion of the tibia, where the
  menisci rest.

Back
Answer
6
Bony Anatomy 400

• The two ligaments on either side of the knee
  joint.

Back
Answer
7
Bony Anatomy 500

• The two ligaments that cross in the middle
  (inside the joint capsule) of the knee.

Back
Answer
8
Soft Tissue Anatomy 100

• The quadriceps perform this motion at the knee.

Answer
Back
9
Soft Tissue Anatomy 200

• The hamstrings perform this motion at the knee.

Answer
Back
10
Soft Tissue Anatomy 300

• These are the two tendons that help support the
  patella.

Back
Answer
11
Soft Tissue Anatomy 400

• These four muscles make up the quadriceps muscle
  group.

Back
Answer
12
Soft Tissue Anatomy 500

• These five muscles make up the posterior leg
  three in the hamstrings and two in the calf.

Back
Answer
13
ROM/Strength Testing 100

• When performing R.O.M. at the knee joint, these
  two motions are assessed.

Back
Answer
14
ROM/Strength Testing 200

• Describe how to take range of motion measurements
  at the knee.

Back
Answer
15
ROM/Strength Testing 300

• Describe how to assess quadriceps strength.

Back
Answer
16
ROM/Strength Testing 400

• Describe how to assess hamstrings muscle strength.

Back
Answer
17
ROM/Strength Testing 500

• Describe how to assess gastroc/soleus strength.

Back
Answer
18
Injuries100

• One of the most prevalent knee injuries that is
  more common in female athletes and is
  characterized by a pop inside the knee followed
  by swelling, loss of motion and instability.

Back
Answer
19
Injuries 200

• An injury that is common in younger athletes,
  peaking at age 16 17 years old. It is
  characterized by point tenderness and enlargement
  of the tibial tuberosity.

Back
Answer
20
Injuries 300

• An injury to this structure will result in
  catching and locking in the knee, as well as pain
  and swelling along the tibial plateau (joint line)

Back
Answer
21
Injuries 400

• This is an acute injury whose mechanism of injury
  is an overloading of the quadriceps muscles while
  the knee is flexed in external rotation. The
  result is deformity and a laterally displaced
  patella. Athletic trainers must refer this
  injury to a physician.

Back
Answer
22
Injuries 500

• This is a chronic injury that develops in three
  stages and is more common in athletes who do a
  lot of running and jumping. The athlete will
  have pain and mild swelling over the patella
  tendon.

Back
Answer
23
Miscellaneous 100

• Name one of the five predisposing factors for
  knee injury that we discussed in class.

Back
Answer
24
Miscellaneous 200

• These are two stretches that are part of the ACL
  prevention program.

Back
Answer
25
Miscellaneous 300

• These three grafts are used during an ACL
  reconstruction surgery.

Back
Answer
26
Miscellaneous 400

• These are two strengthening exercises that are a
  part of the ACL prevention program.

Back
Answer
27
Miscellaneous 500

• In this type of meniscus surgery the tear is not
  repairable, so it is simply shaved down and
  removed.

Back
Answer
28
Bony Anatomy 100

• What are the patella, femur, tibia, and fibula?

Back
29
Bony Anatomy 200

• What is the tibial tuberosity?

Back
30
Bony Anatomy 300

• What is the tibial plateau?

Back
31
Bony Anatomy 400

• What are the Lateral Collateral Ligament
• and Medial Collateral Ligament

Back
32
Bony Anatomy 500

• What are the Anterior Cruciate Ligament
• and Posterior Cruciate Ligament

Back
33
Soft Tissue Anatomy 100

• What is extension?

Back
34
Soft Tissue Anatomy 200

• What is flexion?

Back
35
Soft Tissue Anatomy 300

• What are the patella tendon and quadriceps tendon?

Back
36
Soft Tissue Anatomy 400

• What are the rectus femoris, vastus medialis,
  vastus lateralis and vastus intermedius?

Back
37
Soft Tissue Anatomy 500

• What are the biceps femoris, semimembranosis,
  semitendinosis and the gastrocnemius and soleus?

Back
38
ROM/Strength Testing 100

• What are flexion and extension?

Back
39
ROM/Strength Testing 200

• Fulcrum at the lateral epicondyle
• Stationary arm down midline of fibula
• Moving arm up midline of femur

Back
40
ROM/Strength Testing 300

• Patient is sitting and kicks out against A.T.
  resistance. Hand placement is on knee (to
  stabilize) and ankle.

Back
41
ROM/Strength Testing 400

• Patient is lying prone with their knee flexed to
  90 degrees. The A.T. tries to pull their leg
  into extension.

Back
42
ROM/Strength Testing 500

• Athlete raises up on toes.

Back
43
Injuries100

• What is an ACL tear?

Back
44
Injuries 200

• What is Osgood Schlatter?

Back
45
Injuries 300

• What is the meniscus?

Back
46
Injuries 400

• What is a patellar dislocation?

Back
47
Injuries 500

• What is patellar tendinitis?

Back
48
Miscellaneous 100

• Excess weight
• Biomechanical problems
• Lack (or imbalance) of muscular strength or
  flexibility
• Certain sports
• Previous injury

Back
49
Miscellaneous 200

• Calf
• Quad
• Figure 4 hamstring stretch
• Inner thigh stretch
• Hip flexor stretch

Back
50
Miscellaneous 300

• What are patellar tendon, hamstring or allografts?

Back
51
Miscellaneous 400

• Walking lunges
• Russian hamstring
• Single toe raises

Back
52
Miscellaneous 500

• What is a menisectomy?

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