40 – Rehabilitation II Flashcards

1
Q

Range of motion

A
  • *Achieving normal joint motion is important in rehab plans
  • Abnormal range of motion can result in abnormal locomotion
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2
Q

How can you measure joint range of motion?

A
  • Goniometer
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3
Q

What are the 3 types of range of motion exercises?

A
  • Passive range of motion
  • Active-assisted range of motion
  • Active range of motion
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4
Q

Passive range of motion

A
  • Therapist puts the joint through its pain free ROM
  • Does NOT prevent muscle atrophy or help build strength or muscle mass
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5
Q

Active assisted range of motion

A
  • Usually done by pinching toes to elicit withdrawal reflex
  • Helps prevent muscle atrophy
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6
Q

Active range of motion

A
  • Patient moves their own joint through range of motion unassisted
  • Helps prevent muscle atrophy and builds muscle mass
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7
Q

Stretching

A
  • Tissues taken just beyond normal ROM
  • Typically held for 15-30s and repeated up to 20 times during a session
  • *stretching too fast or with excessive force can damage tissues
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8
Q

What are the goals of massage?

A
  • Reduce muscle spasms
  • Reduce swelling
  • Pain relief
  • Relaxation
  • Release trigger points
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9
Q

What are the general strategies for therapeutic exercises? (ex. with a dog with stifle OA with decreased stifle flexion)

A
  • Think about your goal (ex. improve stifle flexion)
  • Determine motion you need your patient to perform to accomplish that goal (ex. stifle flexion)
  • Pick an exercise that will result in that motion (ex. walking up stairs)
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10
Q

Example of therapeutic exercises with a dog with ruptured cranial cruciate ligament and atrophy of quads

A
  • Goal: improve quads strength and muscle mass
  • Motion needed: stifle extension
  • Exercise: sitting to standing
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11
Q

What are the exercises for quad/gluteal strengthening?

A
  • Stairs
  • Sit to stands
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12
Q

What are the forelimb strengthening exercises?

A
  • Down to sits
  • Wheelbarrow
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13
Q

What are some proprioception exercises?

A
  • Assisted standing/weight shifting
  • Cavelettis
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14
Q

What are some hip extension, core strength exercises?

A
  • Dancing
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15
Q

What are some hamstring and gluteal strengthening exercise?

A
  • Backwards walking
  • Step backs
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16
Q

Weaves are used for

A
  • Lateral bending of spine
  • proprioception
17
Q

What are some items used in therapeutic exercises?

A
  • Therabands
  • Wobble boards (ex. good for lots of animals)
  • Physio ball: peanut shaped (ex. back stretch)
18
Q

What can wobble boards be used for?

A
  • Core strength
  • Proprioception
19
Q

Post-operative orthopedics and rehab

A
  • Can reduce pain and edema
  • Minimize muscle atrophy
  • Improve range of motion, strength and endurance
  • Allows controlled return to exercise
20
Q

Neurologic cases and rehab

A
  • help stimulate return of motor function
  • improve proprioception and strength
  • minimize muscle atrophy
  • assist with gait retraining
  • improve attitude
21
Q

Degenerative myelopathy and rehab

A
  • does NOT stop progression of disease, but can help maintain mobility for a longer time
  • help with lifestyle adaptations to slings, carts, etc.
22
Q

Soft-tissue injuries and rehab

A
  • reduce pain
  • speed healing
  • improve range of motion
  • improve strength
  • Ex. iliopsoas strain, bicipital tenosynovitis, medial shoulder instability
23
Q

Osteoarthritis and rehab

A
  • Improve mobility, endurance and range of motion
  • Decrease pain
  • Reduce need for pain medication
  • Help weight-loss
24
Q

ICU patients and rehab

A
  • Benefit from stretching, range of motion exercise and E-stim to help prevent muscle atrophy
  • TENS can be used for analgesia
  • Assisted standing and walking can help improve overall attitude
25
Q

Cats

A
  • just need to get creative, but it does work