1A Flashcards
when did the US military health care system include PTs as an entry point
1970
the institute of medicine defines primary care as what 4 things delivered by accountable provides of personal health services
accessible , comprehensive , coordinated and continual care
in 2000 who challenged pts to develop a pt focused societal identities to address health care delivery in future
ruth purtilo
how many days of direct access does texas have
10-15
what is the 1st question that must be answer prior to any others
DO THEY BELONG
if yes then tx
if no then refer
if yes but refer , refer and tx
what are the nine conditions on ‘do not want to miss list’
- Major depression
- Suicide risk
- Femoral Head & neck fx’s
- Cauda equina syndrome
- Cervical myelopathy
- Abdominal aortic aneurysm
(AAA) - Deep venous thrombosis (DVT)
- Pulmonary embolism (PE)
- Atypical myocardial infarction
what is the primary relative for a risk factor from depression
family hx
what is the percent of PTs formally screen for depression
18%
do males or females have a higher risk factor for sucicide completion
males , females have more attempts
HX of psychiatric illness (depression , ETOH, abuse) is a risk factor for what
suicide
what was the 2nd leading COD in ages 10-14 and 20-34
suicide
what 3 conditions are associated with increase fx rates
-osteoporosis
- stress/fatigue
- major trauma
• Female
• Running, jumping, marching
• △ in training program or routine
• Nutritional deficiencies
• Leg length discrepancy
• ↓ muscle strength
these are all risk factors associated with what
fatigue FX
what are some clinical manifestation for femoral head and neck fx
-Pain & localized tenderness in
groin/anterio-medial thigh, greater
trochanter, buttock regions
• Worse w/ WB
• Deformity (shortened limb)
• Edema
• Ecchymosis
• Loss of general function & mobility
what 2 test are positive with femoral head and neck fxs
patellar pubic percussion test (do this first)
fulcrum test
• Low back injury, central disc
herniation
• Congenital or acquired spinal
stenosis
• Spinal fx
• Ankylosing spondylitis
• TB, Pott’s disease
these are all risk factors for what serious condition
cauda equina
what are the neurologic compromise clinical manifestation for cauda equina
• Motor & sensory deficits
• Urinary, bowel & sexual dysfunction
• Urinary retention most frequently
noted
how are the onset of symptoms for cauda equina
quick or gradual
what are 3 other clinical manifestations for cauda equina
LB &/or LE pain
gait ataxia&/or poor balance
C/O of LE “feeling heavy and weak”