Examination of Musculoskeletal

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Across
  1. 3. Used to determines the status of life- threatening or limb-threatening conditions.
  2. 7. airway, breathing, and circulation; Used in primary survey.
  3. 8. the systematic process that allows the clinician to make a clinical judgment.
  4. 9. the test refers to the percentage of time the test yields a positive result when the condition is truly present (true-positive test).
  5. 10. the reproduction of the patient's complaint of pain through testing.
  6. 12. severity, irritability, nature, and stage of an injury.
  7. 13. the taking the history of the injury through observation, an interview with a patient, or a review of the patient's medical records.
  8. 15. a documentation of your subjective findings, objective findings, overall conclusions or assessment, and subsequent plan for treatment or follow-up based on your examination and diagnosis.
  9. 16. survey a rapid examination of the seriousness of the injury before the athlete is moved.
Down
  1. 1. a procedure through which the clinician determines the severity, irritability, nature, and stage (SINS) of an injury.
  2. 2. denoting the name of the disease or syndrome a person has or is believed to have.
  3. 4. Range of motion
  4. 5. the percentage of time the test yields a negative result when the condition is truly absent (true-negative test).
  5. 6. injury between the acute and chronic stages, 4 to 6 weeks after the onset of trauma.
  6. 11. performing tests to help establish the severity and nature of the injury.
  7. 14. a valuable skill that is used throughout all phases and types of examinations and treatments.