Identifying Fractures in Physiotherapy

Which of the following is a common red flag indicating a possible fracture?

Which sign may suggest tissue damage and inflammation associated with a fracture?

What is a common indicator of a fracture according to the text?

What can occur when bone fragments rub against each other during movement?

What may be an indication of a fracture if it involves a weight-bearing bone?

What could result from damage to nerves around a fracture site?

What might sudden, severe headaches accompanied by nausea, vomiting, or visual disturbances indicate?

Persistent numbness, tingling, or weakness on one side of the body or face may be a sign of:

Difficulty speaking, slurred speech, or sudden changes in speech patterns can be associated with:

Sudden or persistent vision changes, double vision, or other visual disturbances may be linked to conditions affecting the:

Recurrent seizures may be indicative of:

Difficulty with coordination, balance, or walking may be a sign of various neurological conditions, including:

Progressive memory loss, cognitive decline, or changes in personality and behavior may be associated with conditions such as:

Unexplained changes in sensation, such as a loss of sensation or heightened sensitivity, may be related to:

Persistent dizziness or a spinning sensation (vertigo) may be associated with disorders of the:

Chronic or severe pain without an obvious cause, especially if associated with other neurological symptoms, may warrant investigation for: