12/6 Kahoot Flashcards
a pt presents w LNB which is worsened when arching back & eased stretching to touch toes which condition
spinal stenosis - flex bias
These flexion exercises would likely be an appropriate for which
DJD
ankylosis spondylolisis
facet joint
when working w an osteoporosis pt ____ which should be promoted for compression fx
extension
when viewing a pts imaging, you identify the pts nucleus purposes have extended beyond the PLL which disc injury
extrusion
which are segmental mm of the lumbar spine?
multifidus
TA
quadratus lumborum (deep)
T/F: goal of stabilization exercises is for the pt to eventually demo automatic maintenance of spinal stability
true
- min must be really nailed
pt presents w extension bias, what lumbar bias should PTA promote in phase 1 spinal rehab
lordosis
what phase of spinal rehab should gentle spinal movement into the painful range begin?
phase 2
in order to improve endurance during stabilization training, exercises should be performed for at least?
1 minute
- start w 10 reps, 10 sec
which condition presents with osteophyte formation, potentially leading to neurological signs?
spondylosis (DJD, OA)
perturbation training should begin in phase 2 spinal rehab. this is best for which mm group?
global muscles
- ex: rectus, obliques
a PTA treats a pt w spinal stenosis, which exercises is generally not appropriate for this pt?
quadrupled w alternating extremity extension
- more extension but spinal stenosis is felxion bias
which dx is defined as a spinal canal narrowing that constricts/compresses nerve roots?
spinal stenosis
- “narrowing of spinal canal” –> key words
what is the primary purpose of kinesthetic training (movement) on the spine
spinal movement awareness
- pelvis tilts
which is the most challenging version of the following stabilization exercises?
- opp LE on table
hold opp LE w UE - lift knee
hold opposite LE @ 90 w/o UE + SLR to 45
opp LE on table + heel slides
hold opposite LE @ 90 w/o UE + SLR to 45
rhythmic stabilization exercises are important in a spinal rehab program bc they?
develop postural mm response to external disturbances
- phase 3 is best
- respond to perturbations
PTS suffering from facet jt impingement only have pain at rest, when they move, they feel better
false
which structure can become impinged upon narrowing of the IV foramina
spinal nerves
spinal blood vessels
a PTA wants to begin CP endurance training in phase 1 for a pt w ext bias using the UE ergometer, is this appropriate
no
- only in phase 2 and 3
place the following stabilization approaches in order; early to last
deep segmental mm strengthening (TA, Multifidus)
global mm strengthening (core mms)
dynamic/functional stabilization (return to function)
in a pt w flex bias, which direction of movement will peripheralize their symptoms
- ex: facet jts, spondelosis, spondylolisthesis,
extension
list one red flag PTAs should screen for when working w pts with LBP
saddle paresthesia
bladder/bowel changes
pain not reproduced mechanically (cancer)
fx not ruled ut
What are the global stabilizing mm of the lumbar spine?
RA
erector spinae
internal obliques
external obliques
when working with pts with ankylosing spondylitis, which is the highest priority intervention
posture training
- time-sensitive d/t bones fusing so we have to move
- when it fuses, we want to fuse it in a functional position
- we want it in a lordotic posture
- fuses bottom up