Primary care sports med (2nd ed )

Established as a comprehensive sports medicine text for primary care in its first edition published by Brown and Benchmark in 1993, this text continues to provide the primary care and family physician with key facts on injury prevention and treatment, patient education, pre-participation screening, respiratory and cardiac problems, and substance abuse. FEATURES: Comprehensive coverage of sports medicine Clinically relevant material geared to the primary care physician More than 400 illustrations (most upgraded to enhance the visual appeal of the text Ideal for AAFP CAQ exam preparation Well-known author &, served on editorial board for the Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine More graphs, charts and tables New chapters - including ergogenic aids and drug use

PART. Part 1: BASIC SCIENCE AND SPORTS MEDICINE . Primary Care Perspective(McKeag & Moeller) a. Primary Care Philosophy of Sports Medicine -i. History of Sports Medicine in North America -ii. The Specialty of Sports Medicine -iii. The Future Direction of Sports Medicine. Publicly. Professionally. Research b. Sports Medicine and the Law c. Ethics and Medical Decision Making. Epidemiology of Athletic Injuries(Randy Dick) a. Epidemiologic Rates -i. Current injury rates -ii. Uses of injury rate data b. National Sports Injury Data Collection Systems c. Local Sports Injury Data Collection. Basic Science Review a. Exercise Physiology(Foster) -i. Exercise stress tests. Graded exercise cardiac test. VO2max. Lactate thresholds b. Body Composition(Bonci) c. Nutrition(Bonci). Part 1: General nutrition issues. Part 2: Fluids and electrolytes PART. Part 2: PREVENTIVE SPORTS MEDICINE . Preparticipation Screening(Pearson) a. Examination b. Diagnostic studies. Conditioning and Training Programs(Monroe & Nogle) a. General principles b. The young athlete c. The adult athlete d. The geriatric athlete e. The pregnant athlete. Exercise as Medicine: the role of exercise in treating chronic disease(Anish) a. Diabetes mellitus b. Hypertension c. Hypercholesterolemia d. Obesity e. Osteoporosis f. Depression. Injury Prevention a. Preparticipation screening (see above) b. Internal factors (athlete dependent) -i. General health -ii. Nutritional status -iii. Conditioning -iv. Education/technique -v. Rehabilitation of old injuries c. External factors (non-athlete dependent) -i. Equipment -ii. Playing conditions. Venue. Weather -iii. Rule enforcement/officiating -iv. Balancing competition -v. Coaching/Parental involvement 5.Covering Athletic Competition(Terrell) a. Physician Role b. Athletic Trainer Role c. Coach Role d. Pre-Event Planning -i. Forming a team -ii. Injury response protocols -iii. Necessary equipment PART. Part 3: CLINICAL SPORTS MEDICINE . Emergency Situations(Rich) a. Severe head injuries b. Cervical spine injuries c. Respiratory arrest d. Cardiac arrest e. Heat stroke f. Severe orthopaedic injury -i. Fractures -ii. Dislocations. Sport-Related Medical Problems a. Respiratory system(Kovan) -i. Asthma -ii. Pneumothorax b. GI system(Paluska) -i. Hypermotility (trots) -ii. GI bleeding -iii. Spleen injury -iv. Liver injury c. Cardiac system(Thompson) -i. Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy -ii. Coronary artery disease -iii. Arrhythmias -iv. Myocarditis -v. Sudden death -vi. Commotio cordis d. Neurologic issues -i. Mild brain injury (concussion)(Putukian) -ii. Headache(Putukian) -iii. Epilepsy(Putukian) -iv. Brachial plexopathy (stingers/burners)(Zanateas) -v. Nerve entrapment symptoms/conditions(Zanateas) e. Genitourinary(Gebke) -i. Testicular trauma -ii. Inguinal hernia f. Integument(Bolin) -i. Abrasions -ii. Blisters -iii. Infections. Herpes. Impetigo. Tinea g. Acute infections(McGrew) -i. Bacterial -ii. Viral. Mononucleosis. Hepatitis. HIV/AIDS h. Hematology(Trojian). Part 1: Endocrine.Trojian) -i. Diabetes mellitus -ii. Thyroid disease j. Environmental issues(Trojian) -i. Heat stress. Hyperthermia. Heat syncope. Heat exhaustion -ii. Cold stess. Hypothermia. Frostbite -iii. Water exposure injury. Drowning. Barotraumas. Decompression sickness -iv. Altitude sickness. Pulmonary edema. Cerebral edema -v. Allergic reactions. Bee stings and other insect allergies. Pollen, mold and grass allergies k. Disabled athletes(Dec). Sport-Related Injuries By Region a. Head and Neck(Grindel) -i. Facial injury -ii. Eye injury -iii. Ears, Nose and Throat injury -iv. Oral/Dental injury -v. Neck injury b. The Upper Extremity -i. Shoulder(Petron) -ii. Upper arm(Petron) -iii. Elbow(McCoy) -iv. Wrist(Lillegard) -v. Hand and Fingers(Dec) -vi. Rehab(Speigel) c. Chest and Abdomen(Rifat) -i. Chest. Sternum. SC joint. Clavicle. Ribs -ii.Abdomen. Muscle wall tears. &,Sportsman&,s hernia d. Thoracic and Lumbar SpineBack(Eathorne). Lumbar strain. Discogenic pain. Spondylolysis. spondylolisthesis. Rehab(Naftulin) e. Pelvis and Lower Extremity -i. Hip and pelvis(Peck) -ii. Thigh(Peck) -iii. Knee(Swenson) -iv. Lower leg(Symogyi) -v. Ankle/Foot(Symogyi) -vi. Rehab(Morgan) PART. Part 4: DIAGNOSTIC STUDIES. REHABILITATION AND SPORTS PSYCHOLOGY. Diagnostic Studies a. Roengenograms() -i. Views -ii. Basics in x-ray interpretation -iii. Describing fractures b. CT scan() c. MRI scan() -i. Basics in MR interpretation 1.Knee. Shoulder. Spine d. Radionuclide scans e. Ultrasound(). Rehabilitation(Jackson) a. Principles of rehabilitation b. Rehabilitation protocols for specific injuries. Sports Psychology(Carr) a. Psychological factors involved in performance b. Psychological factors in the treatment of injury and pain c. Psychological assessment d. Psychological aspects in the young athlete e. Violence in sports f. Risk behaviors in athletes. Drug-use in sports(Ferro) -i. Street drugs -ii. Ergogenic aids -iii. Testing PART. Part 5: SPORTS MEDICINE AND YOUR COMMUNITY. GETTING INVOLVED. Establishing a Local Sports Medicine Network(Madden) a. National resources -i. ACSM -ii. AMSSM -iii. AOASM -iv. AOSSM -v. NATA b. Local resources. Community Service(Zemper) a. Educational opportunities -i. Health fairs -ii. Community lectures b. Promotion of healthy lifestyle choices c. Community Service -i. High school sport coverage -ii. Club team coverage