AH 322 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries IUpper Extremity Injury Evaluation Project Fall 2010Head/FaceCervical Spinal ColumnThorax/Abdomen/Urogenital organsShoulder/Upper ArmElbowForearm/Wrist/HandI. Head/FaceII. Cervical Spinal ColumnIII. Thorax/Abdomen/Urogenital organsIV. Shoulder/Upper ArmV. ElbowVI. Forearm/Wrist/HandAH 322 Evaluation of Athletic Injuries IUpper Extremity Injury Evaluation Project Fall 2010Each student will have 2 presentations to develop in order to complete this project, as detailed on the injury list. For each presentation, the student will develop a comprehensive PowerPoint presentation for class presentation & Word document handout which will follow the format as detailed below:Each PowerPoint presentation must have: title slide with the name of the topics included, student’s name, date submitted or due date, course name, and course number (5 pts) thorough discussion of each injury topic in a logical order with emphasis on evaluation (5 pts) graphics and/or video(s) of condition (in addition to the ones included in PowerPoints or UWA web site provided by professor) (5 pts) graphics and/or video(s) of examination tests (in addition to the ones included in PowerPoints or UWA web site provided by professor) (5 pts) additional graphics and/or audio as appropriate (in addition to the ones included in PowerPoints or UWA web site provided by professor) references as covered in Word document (5 pts) been submitted electronically by deadlines as specified - one is due on each of the following Fridays, Oct. 1, & Oct. 29, 2010 the title of the PowerPoint file must be the exact name of the assigned topic as written below the PowerPoint submitted must be accompanied by the Word document on the same topic on the same date. You may elect to be assigned a third PowerPoint presentation for additional credit. If so, this will be due Nov. 12, 2010Each Word document outline must have initial title page (prior to the first page of the outline) with the name of the topics included, student’s names, date submitted or due date, course name, and course number (5 pts) include and follow outline format for injury details as provided below. Do not just convert your PowerPoint to a Word outline (5 pts) at least 5 current references (5 pts) in addition to the textbooks required for the class with at least one from each of the following- textbook references in bibliographical format with specific page numbers (1 pt)- journal/periodical references in bibliographical format (1 pt)- web references with specific hyperlinked urls (1 pt) five multiple choice questions with 4 to 5 answer choices each with correct answer key (5 pts) pertain to predisposing factors, etiology, presentation, signs, symptoms, history, observation, palpation, specific tests & interpretation, classification (do not include questions related to referral, treatment, management, rehabilitation, protection, return to competition) (5 pts) been submitted electronically by deadlines as specified - one is due on each of the following Fridays, Sept. 23, & Oct. 22, 2010 the title of the Word file must be the exact name of the assigned topic as written below the Word file submitted must be accompanied by the PowerPoint on the same topic on the same date. You may elect to be assigned a third Word document outline for additional credit. If so, this will be due Nov. 12, 2010Each student must choose at least one topic from I., II., or III., and one from IV., V., and VI. Each student is encouraged to vary their choices to the extent possible based upon pathology. For example, do not choose fractures for every topic, instead choose at least one fracture, one ligamentous joint sprain type injury, and one muscle tendon type injury.After all projects are finalized, I will load everything on a CD and give the comprehensive CD to each class member. Some projects or portions of projects may be published to the web for curriculum and/or other use.1Head/FaceOtitis ExternalCauliflower EarImpacted CerumenOtitis MediaOrbital Blowout FractureConjunctivitisCorneal AbrasionDetached RetinaPeriorbital ContusionStyeEyeball ContusionCorneal LacerationKeratitisPericornitisPeridontitisDental CariesTooth AbscessGingivitisTooth ExtrusionTooth FractureTooth IntrusionTooth LuxationDeviated SeptumEpistaxisTemporomandibular DislocationTemporomandibular Joint DysfunctionFractures (nose, maxilla, mandible, etc.)Skull FractureConcussionPost-Concussion SyndromeIntracranial Hematoma (epidural, subdural, subarachnoid, intracerebral)Cervical Spinal ColumnBrachial Plexus StretchSpondylitisSpondylosisDislocation/Subluxation (vertebrae)Fracture (vertebrae)Intervertebral Disc Rupture/HerniationNerve Root CompressionSpinal Cord Injury (concussion, contusion, transaction)Sprain (intervertebral)StrainThorax/Abdomen/Urogenital organsCeliac Plexus SyndromeContusion (ribs, sternum, etc.)Costochondral FractureChondrosternal SprainCostovertebral SprainFracture (rib, sternum)HemorrhoidsHerniaHydroceleVaricoceleKidney Injury (contusion, laceration)Liver Injury (contusion, laceration)Spleen Injury (contusion, laceration)PeritonitisPneumothoraxTesticle ContusionUlcerShoulder/Upper ArmBlocker's ExostosisBursitis (subdeltoid, etc.)Dislocation of the Long Head of the BicepsRupture of the Long Head of the BicepsTenosynovitis (Long Head of the Biceps, etc.)Dislocation/Subluxation (glenohumeral) anterior, posteriorEpiphyseal Plate Injury (proximal humerus)Fracture (humerus, radius, ulna)Nerve Injury (axillary, radial, etc.)Rotator Cuff StrainSprain (sternoclavicular, acromioclavicular, glenohumeral)ElbowBursitis (olecranon, etc.) EpicondylitisDislocation/Subluxation (elbow, radioulnar)Epiphyseal Plate Injury (distal humerus, proximal radius, proximal ulna)Fracture (humerus, radius, ulna)Supracondylar FractureNerve Injury (radial, median, ulnar)Ulnar Nerve ContusionOsteochondritis DissecansSprainForearm/Wrist/HandVolkmann's Ischemic ContractureCarpal Tunnel SyndromeGanglionColle's FractureNavicular FractureBarton FractureBennett FractureBoxer's FractureSmith's FractureEpiphyseal Plate Injury (distal ulna, phalanges, etc.) Fracture (radius, ulna, carpals, metacarpals, phalanges)Baseball FingerBoutonniere DeformityProfundus Tendon RuptureDislocation (wrist, lunate, IP, etc.)Sprain (wrist, IP, etc.)Felon ParonychiaSubungual Hematoma2I. Head/Face1. Otitis External & Cauliflower Ear Head/Face Adrienne M2. Impacted Cerumen &