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IB
B.3.1.2 Differences between acute trauma and cumulative trauma injuries

A.1.1 Inter-system communication

A.1.2 Maintaining homeostasis

A.1.3 Transport

A.2.1 Water and electrolyte balance

A.2.2 Fuelling for health and performance

A.2.3 Energy systems

A.3.1 Qualities of training

A.3.2 Benefits to health of being active

A.3.3 Fatigue and recovery (HL)

B.1.1 Anatomical position, planes and movement

B.1.2 Structure and function of connective tissues and joints

B.1.3 Muscular function

B.1.4 Levers in movement and sport

B.2.1 Newton’s laws of motion

B.2.2 Fluid mechanics

B.2.3 Movement analysis and its applications

B.3.1 Causes of injury

B.3.2 Interventions related to injury

C.1.1 Personality

C.1.2 Mental toughness

C.2.1 Motor learning processes

C.2.2 Attentional control

C.3.1 Achievement motivation

C.3.2 Self-determination

C.3.3 Motivational climate

C.4.1 Arousal and anxiety

C.4.2 Coping

C.5.1 Goal setting

C.5.2 Imagery

IB Sports, exercise and health science B.3.1.2 Differences Between Acute Trauma and Cumulative Trauma Injuries Key Definitions

B.3.1.2 Differences between acute trauma and cumulative trauma injuries Key Definitions

Definition

Acute Trauma

Acute trauma is a short-term response to a single, unexpected event that causes intense fear and distress. It can lead to physical, behavioral, and psychological symptoms.

Definition

Cumulative trauma

An injury that develops over time due to repeated stress or motion

Key Definitions