Arnheim's Principles of Athletic Training: A Competency-based Approach, Volume 1 |
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Page 319
... normal pulse rate per minute for adults ranges between 60 and 80 beats , and in children , between 80 and 100 beats ; however , trained ath- letes usually have slower pulses than the typical population . An alteration of a pulse from normal ...
... normal pulse rate per minute for adults ranges between 60 and 80 beats , and in children , between 80 and 100 beats ; however , trained ath- letes usually have slower pulses than the typical population . An alteration of a pulse from normal ...
Page 361
... Normal Laboratory Values of a Complete Blood Count Test Red blood cell count White blood cell count Platelet count Hematocrit Hemoglobin Cholesterol Normal Values Males 5.4 million / mm3 Females 4.8 million / mm3 5,000-9,000 / mm3 ...
... Normal Laboratory Values of a Complete Blood Count Test Red blood cell count White blood cell count Platelet count Hematocrit Hemoglobin Cholesterol Normal Values Males 5.4 million / mm3 Females 4.8 million / mm3 5,000-9,000 / mm3 ...
Page 416
... normal lubrication . Components of a rehabilitation program include : □ Minimizing swelling □ Controlling pain · Restoring full range of motion □ Restoring muscle strength and endurance Reestablishing neuromuscular control Regaining ...
... normal lubrication . Components of a rehabilitation program include : □ Minimizing swelling □ Controlling pain · Restoring full range of motion □ Restoring muscle strength and endurance Reestablishing neuromuscular control Regaining ...
Contents
The Athletic Trainer and the Sports Medicine Team | 2 |
Addresses of Professional Sports Medicine | 4 |
The Sports Medicine Team | 10 |
Copyright | |
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Arnheim's Principles of Athletic Training: A Competency-based Approach William E. Prentice,Daniel D. Arnheim No preview available - 2003 |
Common terms and phrases
activity acute allow ankle applied aspect associated athletic trainer become blood body bone cause cold common complete compression condition continue contraction decrease determine develop direct drug effects elbow equipment evaluation examination exercise extension extremity Figure finger flexion foot force fracture function hand head healing heat immediately increase indicate individual injury involves joint knee lateral ligament lower major Management mechanism medial move movement muscle needed nerve normal occur pain performance period phase physical physician position possible posterior pressure prevent problem produce progress protective range of motion reduce referred rehabilitation require resistance response result rotation running shoulder side signs skin specific spine sports medicine sprain stability strength stress stretching surface swelling Symptoms tape techniques tendon Therapy tion tissue treatment usually weight wrist