1/12 Flashcards

1
Q

post THA what direction should you transfer to? what should be avoided during transfer?

A

transfer to stronger side if able to bear weight

Avoid rotating or twisting the upper body toward the surgical side with the lower extremity fixed

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2
Q

what pressure injury stage?

nonblanchable erythema of intact skin

A

Stage 1 pressure injuries

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3
Q

what pressure injury stage?

partial-thickness skin loss involving the epidermis, dermis, or both (e.g., abrasion, blister, or shallow crater).

A

Stage 2 pressure injuries

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4
Q

what pressure injury stage?
full-thickness skin loss involving damage to or necrosis of subcutaneous tissue that may extend down to but not through underlying fascia (deep crater with or without undermining).

A

Stage 3 pressure injuries

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5
Q

what pressure injury stage?
full-thickness skin loss with extensive destruction, tissue necrosis, or damage to muscle, bone, or supporting structures (e.g., tendon or joint capsule).

A

Stage 4 pressure injuries

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6
Q

what pressure injury stage?

full-thickness skin loss with tissue necrosis and damage to joint capsule and muscle

A

Stage 4 pressure injuries

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7
Q

what pressure injury stage?

full-thickness skin, deep crater with undermining, see underlying fascia

A

Stage 3 pressure injuries

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8
Q

what pressure injury stage?

partial-thickness skin loss involving the epidermis with blister

A

Stage 2 pressure injuries

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9
Q

Wheelchairs can cross thresholds of up to #inches?

A

0.5 inch

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10
Q

Wheelchairs require a minimum of what doorway width?

A

32 to 34 inches (81 to 86 cm)

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11
Q

Research evidence supports that patients who possess what movements have improved upper extremity functional outcomes after a cerebrovascular accident?

A

active wrist and finger extension

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12
Q

what stage of healing perform cross friction massage techniques?

A

chronic conditions

not acute or subacute conditions

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13
Q

what type of intervention used in the early healing stages of tendon sprain for the proper alignment of healing collagen?

A

Gentle stretching is performed to provide a stimulus for fiber orientation without disruption of the immature collagen

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14
Q

CVA in which artery and part of brain? ataxia involving the limbs and gait

A

involves cerebellum, involving the vertebrobasilar arteries

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15
Q

CVA in which artery and part of brain? Visual agnosia

A

left occipital lobe from a lesion of the posterior cerebral artery

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16
Q

CVA in which artery and part of brain?

impaired short term memory

A

inferomedial area of the temporal lobe either bilaterally or only on the dominant side of the brain (usually the left side). posterior cerebral artery

17
Q

how to measure Chest wall motion?

A

In supine - using a tape measure, measure the chest’s circumference at the levels of axillae - upper chest
xiphoid - middle chest
midpoint between the xiphoid process and the umbilicus - lower chest

18
Q

what diagnosis?
post-surgery, symptoms: dyspnea, tachycardia, light-headedness, chest pain, cough, apprehension. No calf pain, no swelling or warmth is seen.

A

pulmonary embolism

19
Q

risk factors for DVT and PE

A

recent surgery, obesity, and older age

20
Q

what is ankylosing spondylitis? why is low-intensity aerobic exercise important for advanced ankylosing spondylitis?

A

inflammatory arthritis affecting the spine and large joints.

  • advanced AS causes decreased chest wall excursion, which compromises breathing.
  • Aerobic exercise and stretching will optimize efficiency of O2 transport and maintain cardiopulmonary function.
  • Low intensity better because intense exercise can exacerbate the inflammatory process and be potentially harmful.
21
Q

floor (ground) reaction orthosis is used to prevent what movement during stance phase?

A

grafo has an anterior shell that provides a posteriorly directed force to resist knee flexion during stance phase

22
Q

what is patellar tendon-bearing orthosis? what is it used for?

A

custom molded plastic brace with metal uprights and ankle joints
designed to un-weight the foot and ankle.

23
Q

normal range of intracranial pressure in adults and children <6yrs?

A

0 to 10 mm Hg for adults
0 to 5 mm Hg for children <6 years.
High intracranial pressure correlates with low cerebral perfusion pressure.