Abrasion - Superficial skin is grazed
Incision - Deep, clean cut
Laceration - Similar to incision but the skin is ripped apart rather than sliced
Puncture - Usually by an impalement
Crush - An extremity is crushed between two heavy objects, (the skin in some cases will remain in tact while bones are destroyed)
Avulsion - A skin flap.
Amputation - An extremity, flesh or part of an extremity coming away from the rest of the body.
Decapitation - Severing the head or the torso
Evisceration - Protruding organ or intestine, usually an abdominal wound
Information comes from training and experience as a paramedic
A soft tissue injury, commonly known as a STI is the damage of muscles, ligaments and tendons anywhere in the body. Common STI's typically occur from a sprain, strain, a one off blow resulting in a blunt force or overuse of a particular part of the body. Athletes will often suffer from these type of injuries. Soft tissue injuries can result in pain, swelling, bruising, loss of function and mobility. It is best to seek medical advice in the diagnosis and treatment of an STI, as every case is different.
The stress,strain in muscles of a human body is called soft tissue injuries
No, they will eventually heal.
Ice and elevation, some light massage to ;)
Soft-tissue injuries are the most common, such as neck and back pains.
MRI SCAN
There are three types of soft tissue that hold a joint together. The types of soft tissue are ligaments, tendons and muscles.
There are a few injuries that are considered musculoskeletal injuries. These include repetitive motion injuries, strain injuries, trauma disorders and soft tissue disorders.
Ice and elevation, some light massage to ;)
Sheilah Hogg-Johnson has written: 'Early prognostic factors for duration on benefits among workers with compensated occupational soft tissue injuries' -- subject(s): Backache, Workers' compensation, Soft tissue injuries
a soft tissue injury is mainly a tear, strain, sprain, and swelling a hard tissue injury is serious like a broken bone, severe fractures, joint dislocation, bruising, internal bleeding
Reduction in the formation of excessive scar tissue following soft tissue injuries; enhancement in the health and nourishment of skin.
David Seligson has written: 'The Primary management of musculoskeletal trauma' -- subject(s): Bone and Bones, Fractures, Injuries, Joints, Methods, Soft tissue injuries, Therapy, Triage, Wounds and injuries