EOPA SPORTS MEDICINE EXAM QUESTIONS
WITH REVIEWED 100% CORRECT DETAILED
ANSWERS GUARANTEED PASS
This meal should be eaten within 15-20 minutes after a workout and should include
carbohydrates, proteins and electrolytes. - Answer-Postgame meal
Adult male = 3% Adolescent male = 7% Female = 12% - Answer-Essential fat
Uses a person's height and weight to determine body composition. Does not factor in
muscle mass. - Answer-Body Mass Index
Underwater weighing, measures body density. - Answer-Hydrostatic weighing
Bod Pod. Most accurate estimation of body composition. - Answer-Plethysmography
Measure the thickness of the fat layer on specific body sites. - Answer-Skinfold calipers
"Body fat scale" - Answer-Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis
Measures the thickness of the skin/fat at only one site. - Answer-Near Infrared
Reactance
When in doubt, splint. Splint in the position you find it. Immobilize the joint above and
below. Check distal circulation before and after applying splint. - Answer-Principles of
splinting
Frozen tissue. Treatment includes slowly warming in cool water. Loosely bandage the
area. Do not rub. Seek medical attention. - Answer-Frostbite
Core body temperature decreases as the body's warming mechanism fails. - Answer-
Hypothermia
Brain must "reset" itself, may be manifested with full body convulsions. Treatment
includes protecting the athletes from dangerous objects, monitor their ABC's, activate
EMS if last longer than 5 minutes. - Answer-Seizure
Severe allergic reaction. S/S may include a rash, swelling of the face and tongue,
dizziness and restriction of air passages. - Answer-Anaphylactic Shock
,Least serious heat illness characterized by muscle spasms, usually in the calf or
abdominal muscles. Treat by stretching, replacing water and lost minerals. - Answer-
Heat cramps
Most common heat illness characterized by mild headache, fatigue, mild dizziness,
profuse sweating, skin pale/grey. Treat by cooling athlete down and replacing fluids. -
Answer-Heat exhaustion
Member of the sports medicine team; Responsible for first aid care of athletes in the
absence of an athletic trainer. - Answer-Coach
Member of the sports medicine team; Should be well informed about their injury and
listen to their body to prevent re-injury. - Answer-Athlete
Member of the sports medicine team; Important especially with athletes who are minors.
- Answer-Parents
Member of the sports medicine team; Assists the athletic trainer in return to play
decisions - Answer-Team Physician
Member of the sports medicine team; Responsible for all aspects of care of the injured
athlete. Facilitates communication between all members of the sports medicine team. - -
Answer-Athletic Trainer
Lead/instruct individuals and groups in exercise activities; "Personal Trainer" - Answer-
Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS)
Prevent, evaluate, care and rehabilitate injuries. - Answer-Certified Athletic Trainer
(ATC)
Spine specialists that deal with spine alignment - Answer-Doctor of Chiropractics(DC)
Promotes healthy eating habits and recommends dietary modifications - Answer-
Registered Dietician (RD)
Expert in the effect of exercise on the human body - Answer-Exercise physiologist
Medical doctor; Diagnose illness, prescribe and administer treatment for people with
injury or disease - Answer-Family Physician
Uses touch to manipulate soft tissues of the body to restore function - Answer-Licensed
Massage Therapist (LMT)
Helps with conditions that limit activities of daily living. Also has assistants and aides
that help within this field. - Answer-Occupational Therapist (OT)
, Medical doctor; Bone/Joint surgeon - Answer-Orthopedic Surgeon
Must have a Doctorate degree at an accredited school. Helps restore, maintain physical
health by relieving pain and improving mobility. Also has assistants and aides that help
within this field. - Answer-Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT)
Practices medicine under the supervision of physicians and surgeons - Answer-
Physician Assistant (PA)
Diagnose and treat issues of the foot, ankle, and lower leg - Answer-Podiatrist
Study mental processes and behavior and assists in the mental aspect of sport
participation - Answer-Sports Psychologist
Athletes use their bodies to deter or punish their opponent. Examples include football,
rugby and hockey. - Answer-Collision sport
Contact with the opponent is part of the sport, but is not part of the actual intent of the
sport and discouraged by the rules. Examples include basketball, soccer, and wrestling
- Answer-Contact sport
Players are physically separated from their opponent. Examples include Volleyball,
Tennis, and Cross Country running - - Answer-Noncontact sport
Athletes recognize that there are some risks inherent in participating in sports and
choose to take part anyway. - Answer-Assumption of Risk
Touching someone without their permission - Answer-Battery
Doing something extra that a reasonable person would not have done - Answer-
Commission
Failing to do something that a reasonable person would have done - Answer-Omission
Not informing a participant of potential risks and dangers - Answer-Failure to Warn
Medical information confidentiality law - Answer-HIPAA
Being informed of all procedures and potential risks/benefits of each - Answer-Informed
Consent
Legal responsibility to act - Answer-Liability
When an individual commits a negligent act while providing care - Answer-Malpractice
WITH REVIEWED 100% CORRECT DETAILED
ANSWERS GUARANTEED PASS
This meal should be eaten within 15-20 minutes after a workout and should include
carbohydrates, proteins and electrolytes. - Answer-Postgame meal
Adult male = 3% Adolescent male = 7% Female = 12% - Answer-Essential fat
Uses a person's height and weight to determine body composition. Does not factor in
muscle mass. - Answer-Body Mass Index
Underwater weighing, measures body density. - Answer-Hydrostatic weighing
Bod Pod. Most accurate estimation of body composition. - Answer-Plethysmography
Measure the thickness of the fat layer on specific body sites. - Answer-Skinfold calipers
"Body fat scale" - Answer-Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis
Measures the thickness of the skin/fat at only one site. - Answer-Near Infrared
Reactance
When in doubt, splint. Splint in the position you find it. Immobilize the joint above and
below. Check distal circulation before and after applying splint. - Answer-Principles of
splinting
Frozen tissue. Treatment includes slowly warming in cool water. Loosely bandage the
area. Do not rub. Seek medical attention. - Answer-Frostbite
Core body temperature decreases as the body's warming mechanism fails. - Answer-
Hypothermia
Brain must "reset" itself, may be manifested with full body convulsions. Treatment
includes protecting the athletes from dangerous objects, monitor their ABC's, activate
EMS if last longer than 5 minutes. - Answer-Seizure
Severe allergic reaction. S/S may include a rash, swelling of the face and tongue,
dizziness and restriction of air passages. - Answer-Anaphylactic Shock
,Least serious heat illness characterized by muscle spasms, usually in the calf or
abdominal muscles. Treat by stretching, replacing water and lost minerals. - Answer-
Heat cramps
Most common heat illness characterized by mild headache, fatigue, mild dizziness,
profuse sweating, skin pale/grey. Treat by cooling athlete down and replacing fluids. -
Answer-Heat exhaustion
Member of the sports medicine team; Responsible for first aid care of athletes in the
absence of an athletic trainer. - Answer-Coach
Member of the sports medicine team; Should be well informed about their injury and
listen to their body to prevent re-injury. - Answer-Athlete
Member of the sports medicine team; Important especially with athletes who are minors.
- Answer-Parents
Member of the sports medicine team; Assists the athletic trainer in return to play
decisions - Answer-Team Physician
Member of the sports medicine team; Responsible for all aspects of care of the injured
athlete. Facilitates communication between all members of the sports medicine team. - -
Answer-Athletic Trainer
Lead/instruct individuals and groups in exercise activities; "Personal Trainer" - Answer-
Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS)
Prevent, evaluate, care and rehabilitate injuries. - Answer-Certified Athletic Trainer
(ATC)
Spine specialists that deal with spine alignment - Answer-Doctor of Chiropractics(DC)
Promotes healthy eating habits and recommends dietary modifications - Answer-
Registered Dietician (RD)
Expert in the effect of exercise on the human body - Answer-Exercise physiologist
Medical doctor; Diagnose illness, prescribe and administer treatment for people with
injury or disease - Answer-Family Physician
Uses touch to manipulate soft tissues of the body to restore function - Answer-Licensed
Massage Therapist (LMT)
Helps with conditions that limit activities of daily living. Also has assistants and aides
that help within this field. - Answer-Occupational Therapist (OT)
, Medical doctor; Bone/Joint surgeon - Answer-Orthopedic Surgeon
Must have a Doctorate degree at an accredited school. Helps restore, maintain physical
health by relieving pain and improving mobility. Also has assistants and aides that help
within this field. - Answer-Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT)
Practices medicine under the supervision of physicians and surgeons - Answer-
Physician Assistant (PA)
Diagnose and treat issues of the foot, ankle, and lower leg - Answer-Podiatrist
Study mental processes and behavior and assists in the mental aspect of sport
participation - Answer-Sports Psychologist
Athletes use their bodies to deter or punish their opponent. Examples include football,
rugby and hockey. - Answer-Collision sport
Contact with the opponent is part of the sport, but is not part of the actual intent of the
sport and discouraged by the rules. Examples include basketball, soccer, and wrestling
- Answer-Contact sport
Players are physically separated from their opponent. Examples include Volleyball,
Tennis, and Cross Country running - - Answer-Noncontact sport
Athletes recognize that there are some risks inherent in participating in sports and
choose to take part anyway. - Answer-Assumption of Risk
Touching someone without their permission - Answer-Battery
Doing something extra that a reasonable person would not have done - Answer-
Commission
Failing to do something that a reasonable person would have done - Answer-Omission
Not informing a participant of potential risks and dangers - Answer-Failure to Warn
Medical information confidentiality law - Answer-HIPAA
Being informed of all procedures and potential risks/benefits of each - Answer-Informed
Consent
Legal responsibility to act - Answer-Liability
When an individual commits a negligent act while providing care - Answer-Malpractice
