MSK_ALL

  1. Arthrogryposis multiplex congenita - S/S & Tx - 5
    • Rigid joints of extremities (usually symmetrical)
    • “Sausage-like" appearance of limbs
    • Weak or non-functioning mms
    • Results in - hip dislocations/contractures (ABD/ER/Flex); sh contracture (ADD/IR); club feet
    • Tx - PROM is indicated bc main problem is contracture
  2. Osteogenesis imperfecta - S/S & Tx
    • Inherited disorder w/ABNORMAL COLLAGEN SYNTHESIS - FRAGILE BONES
    • Fx & deformity of WB bones
    • Tx - CONTRAINDICATION - NO PROM or traction
  3. Osteochondritis dissecans - definition
    • SEPARATION OF ARTICULAR CARTILAGE FROM UNDERLYING BONE
    • @ Medial femoral condyLe near intercondylar notch
  4. Osteomalacia - 5
    • Softening of bones due to VITAMIN D DEFICIENCY
    • Severe pain
    • Fractures
    • Weakness
    • Deformities
  5. Paget’s disease - 4
    • Slowly progressive metabolic bone disease - abnormal osteoclastic activ­ity
    • Legs - bow-legged, enlarged, misshapen bones
    • Spine - results in stenosis, facet orthography, possible spinal fx
    • Test - INC level of alkaline phosphate
  6. Sprains - 1, 2, 3
    • 1 - jt stable
    • 2 - jt stability intact
    • 3 - jt - unstable - WB not desirable
  7. Heberden's nodes vs Bouchard’s node
    • Heberden's - DIP (OA)
    • Bouchard’s - PIP (RA)
  8. Osteoporosis 
    • Best therex + 2 examples
    • Therex not so great + why?
    • Avoid what movement for spine? - 2
    • Best - WB extensor stabilization exercises
    • Ex: standing partail squats; standing holding against resistance
    • Therex not so great - jumping; running; weight - less stimulus to bone + risk of mm injury
    • Spine - Avoid - Trunk flexion; Trunk flexion + rotation
  9. Esophageal cancer - S/S - 4
    • Pain radiating to back
    • Pain w/swallowing
    • Dysphagia
    • Weight loss
  10. How to do ankle clonus
    Position leg in slight knee flexion & rapidly DF ankle
  11. Strain vs. sprain - tear of what?
    • Strain = Muscle
    • Sprain = Ligament
  12. Resisted MM testing - strong, painful - 1
    Minor structural lesion of mm /tendon
  13. Resisted MM testing - weak, painless - 2
    • Complete rupture of mm/tendon
    • Neuro
  14. Resisted MM testing - weak, painful - 2
    • Partial disruption of mm/tendon unit
    • Pain d/t SERIOUS PATHOLOGY or concurrent near deficit
  15. Describe contractile pain
    • Cramp
    • Dull ache
  16. Describe Ligamentous pain
    Dull leading to sharp
  17. Describe Neurogenic pain
    Burning
  18. Resistance to stretch w/contractile dysfunction
    MM spasm
  19. Resistance to stretch w/ligamentous dysfunction
    • Boggy
    • Hard capsule
  20. Resistance to stretch w/neurogenic dysfunction
    Soft tissue stretch
  21. Phantom limb pain - describe
    Cramped & twisting pain
  22. Scale for accessory mobility - Range
    • 0 - Ankylosed jt
    • 1 - Considerable limitation
    • 2 - Slight limitation
    • 3 - Normal
    • 4 - Slight hypermobility
    • 5 - Considerable hypermobility
    • 6 - Pathologically unstable
  23. Irritated tissue - Neural tissue mobilization - use what grade? should be non-painful
    II
  24. Non-irritated tissue - Neural tissue mobilization - use what grade? to engage barrier but remain non-painful
    III
  25. Chronically inflamed mm - what type of exercise is best?
    Eccentrics
  26. To improve lower abdominal control, therapy ball would have to move in what direction? Causing what type of tilting at pelvis?
    • Forward
    • Posterior tilting of pelvis
  27. Sjogren’s Syndrome - Tx -
    • Sipping fluids throughout day
    • Chewing sugarless gum
    • Mouthwash for mouth dryness
  28. Strength/Hypertrophy training - 4
    • Reps - 8-12
    • Sets - 1-6
    • Rest - 30-120 sec
    • 1% RPM - 70-80%
  29. Endurance training - 4
    • Reps - 12-20
    • Sets - 1-3
    • Rest - 20-30 sec
    • 1% RPM - <70%
  30. Max strength - 4
    • Reps - 1-8
    • Sets - 1-5+
    • Rest - 2-5 min
    • 1% RPM - 80-100%
  31. DOMS - when do they begin? When do they peak?
    • Begin - 12-24 hrs
    • Peak 24-48 hrs
  32. When are DOMS greater, after concentric or eccentric exercises?
    ECCENTRIC
  33. Hypertrophy from resistance training can be observed after how long?
    At least 6-8 weeks of training
  34. Acclimatization to heat takes how long?
    10 days
  35. To improve fast-twitch (type IIa) fiber function - intensity; contraction speed; duration
    • High intensity
    • Fast contraction speeds for Short duration (<20 reps)
  36. To improve slow-twitch (type I) fiber function - intensity; contraction speed; duration
    • Low intensity
    • Slow contraction speeds for Short duration
  37. What type of training improves strength and power more than endurance?
    Interval training
  38. Sprains - After what time is strengthening allowed?
    2-3 weeks
  39. Sprains - 3rd degree - Strength & mobility postop
    Up to 5-6 months
  40. Tendonosis - Initial tx emphasizes what?
    ECCENTRIC EXERCISES
  41. Contraindications for contract-relax stretching - 7
    • Acute mm spasm
    • Joint instability or hyper mobility
    • Acute mm strain or joint sprain
    • Inflammation or joint effusion
    • Unhealed fx
    • Osteoporosis
    • Excessive pain
  42. Hydrostatic P - depth of immersion INC —-> INC hydrostatic P - expected to do what? - 3
    • DEC effusion
    • Assist venous return
    • Can induce bradycardia
  43. Myositis ossificans - common locations - 3
    • Quadriceps
    • Brachi­alis
    • Biceps brachii
Author
Tanuisha
ID
327710
Card Set
MSK_ALL
Description
MSK misc
Updated