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KIN 2236 Final Exam newest 2025 with 250 accurate and verified questions covering biomechanics, functional anatomy, musculoskeletal movement, and applied kinesiology principles.
Question : Prevention of injuries to the head, face, eyes,
nose and throat - extremely prevalent in sport specifically in collision + contact sports
Correct answer: extremely prevalent in sport specifically
in collision + contact sports
Question : Prevention of injuries to the head, face, eyes,
nose and throat - Education and protective equipment
Correct answer: Education and protective equipment are
critical on preventing injuries to the head and face
Question : Prevention of injuries to the head, face, eyes,
nose and throat - head and trauma results in
Correct answer: head and trauma results in more fatalities
than any other sports injury
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Question : Face Lacerations Cause of injury
Correct answer: may be a penetrating (sharp object) or
blunt trauma causing direct or indirect compressive force
Question : Face Lacerations Signs of Injury
Correct answer: pain
substantial bleeding
Question : Face Lacerations Care
Correct answer: Facial lacerations should be cleaned with
sterile saline and assessed for the presence of debris or damage to underlying structures apply pressure to control bleeding rule out skull/brain traumas per the rest of this lecture referral to physician may be necessary for stitches
Question : Scalp Injuries - Highly vascular area
Correct answer: Highly vascular area (lots of bleeding)
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Question : Scalp Injuries Cause of injury
Correct answer: Blunt trauma or penetrating trauma tends
to be the cause can occur in conjunction w/ serious head trauma
Question : Scalp Injuries Signs of Injury
Correct answer: athlete complains of blow to the head
bleeding is often extensive and difficult to pinpoint exact site
Question : Scalp Injuries Care
Correct answer: Clean w/ antiseptic soap and water
(remove debris) cut away hair if necessary, to expose area apply firm pressure to reduce bleeding (Pressure + Ice) wounds larger than 1/2 inch in length should be referred smaller wounds can be covered w/ protective covering and gauze (use extra adherent)
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Question : When should you send someone to get
stitches?
Correct answer: Tissue adhesive generally is
recommended for closure of simple lacerations less than 4 cm in length that are not at high points of high skin tension high stress/tensile = fingers, hands, jaw, elbow stretching skin so it will open again (consider stitches) if tissue adhesive is used for a laceration anywhere near the eye, be sure to place a drape to prevent dripping of the adhesive into the eye Closure with sutures instead of tissue adhesive may be preferable for wounds over 4 cm in length or at points of high skin tension if it is through all skin layers and/or showing exposed fat, tendons, bones, or vessels (if it's all skin layers, then send for cleaning THEN stitches) place a non-medicated gauze pad over the lesion if patient is to be sent for sutures within 8-12 hours maximum