A sprained ligament is a complete or partial tearing of the ligament tissue.
There are three types of sprains:
Type 1 (First Degree) Sprain:
* Some stretching or mild tearing of the ligament
* Little or no functional loss - the joint can still function and bear some weight (but hurts!)
* Mild pain
* Some swelling
* Some joint stiffness
Type 2 (Second Degree) Sprain:
* Some more severe tearing of the ligaments
* Moderate instability of the joint
* Moderate to severe pain - weightbearing is very painful
* Swelling and stiffness
Type 3 (Third Degree) Sprain:
* Total rupture of a ligament - there is a loss of motion
* Gross instability of the joint - joint function is lost
* Severe pain initially followed by no pain
* Severe swelling
I've experienced all three types of sprains on my ankles and knee playing Basketball and soccer, and can testify that all the above details are accurate.
A sprained ankle is a tear in a ligament or tendon, not an injury to a bone.
No, a sprain is a tear in the ligament or tendon, not an injury to a bone.
A sprained ankle is a result of a torn or stretched ligament which results in swollen , black and blue color and/or the inability to walk barefoot comfortably. If you answered yes to any of these examples I would say yes your ankle is sprained and depending on your level of pain I would recommend consulting your personal physician.
There are many ligaments that are in the ankle, but the most common and the strongest is the deltoid. There are also three lateral ligaments. Anterior Talofibular (which is the ligament that runs in the front) this where sprained ankles frequently occur. Posterior Talofibular (which is the ligament that runs in the back). Calcaneofibular is attached to the lateral malleolus. Hope this helped! :)
when a ligament is torn it is called hyperextension
A sprained ankle is a tear in a ligament or tendon, not an injury to a bone.
a sprained ligament is when something in your body stretched out too much and if the individual walks on it the injury might get worse by inflammation.
Sprained ankle.
There's no such thing as a "sprained bone." A sprain is a partial tear of a ligament or tendon; it's not an injury to a bone.
There's no such thing as a "sprained bone." A sprain is a partial tear of a ligament or tendon; it's not an injury to a bone.
No, a sprain is a tear in the ligament or tendon, not an injury to a bone.
A sprain is a partial tear of a ligament or tendon; it's not an injury to a bone.
Any ligament can be sprained, but the most frequently injured ligaments are at the ankle, knee, and finger joints.
There's no such thing as a "sprained bone." A sprain is a partial tear of a ligament or tendon; it's not an injury to a bone.
Any ligament can be sprained, but the most frequently injured ligaments are at the ankle, knee, and finger joints.
If you have sprained your ankle previously you may have already completely ruptured the ligament (ATF ligament, likely). Subsequent experiences of rolling your ankle may result in rupturing blood vessels (leading to swelling/bruising) but little pain because there is no ligament left to actually sprain. That, and you are likely quite lax in the ankle joint, meaning it happens easily.
A sprain is an injury on a ligament. A ligament is what connects bones together. A ligament greats sprained when being stretched too far from its normal position. Ligaments are located in the ankle, knee, and wrist.A strain is when you injure a muscle or a tendon. Muscles make it to where you can move your skeleton in various ways.