4.2 - PT Final Exam 1 Review (Section 2) Flashcards
Describe primary vs secondary lymphedema
Primary - caused by an inherited or congenital condition that causes a malformation of the lymphatics system
Secondary - caused after a trauma occurs to the lymph system
What medications are commonly used to treat GERD?
Antacids (neutralize stomach acid)
Histamine 2 receptor blocker (decrease acid secretion)
Proton pump inhibitor
Which position can be beneficial for GERD?
LEFT sidelying - lower esophagus curves to the L when it enters the stomach
Remaining upright
AVOID supine or bending over
Describe the appropriate technique for performing manual lymphatic drainage
Begin at the proximal portion of the limb and then move to the distal portion
Starting at the distal end –> fluid has nowhere to go
Proximal portion must be cleared before distal portion can be moved
Describe the crossed SLR test
SLR w/ contralateral limb –> symptoms on the involved side
(+) test indicates disc herniation
Describe the function of cranial nerve XII
Hypoglossal nerve - Tongue movements
Describe a Boutonniere vs Swan Neck Deformity
Boutonniere - MCP extension; PIP flexion; DIP extension
Swan Neck - MCP flexion; PIP hyperextension; DIP flexion
What medical complication of hyperparathyroidism should we be aware of?
Osteopenia
What is Grave’s disease?
Hyperthyroidism
What is Cushing’s Syndrome?
Hypercortisolism
Body is exposed to high levels of cortisol
Should e-stim be used on the R shoulder in a patient with a pacemaker?
NO
Describe potential side effects with long-term corticosteroid use
Cushing’s syndrome
Avascular necrosis
Osteoporosis
Hypertension
Describe a key component for treatment / management in patients w/ MS
Manage FATIGUE
Manage core body temperature
- Control environmental temperatures
- Cooling agents - AC, fans, cooling vests
- Heating agents should NOT be used
Describe the different forms of MS
Primary progressive - steady functional decline & disease progression since onset
Progressive-Relapsing - steady functional decline and disease progression since onset w/ occasional acute attacks
Relapsing-remitting - attacks of neurological decline followed by full or partial recovery
(most common)
Secondary Progressive - relapsing-remitting that progresses to steady functional decline with or without continued attacks
Describe the s/sx of a ruptured spleen
Pain in LUQ
L shoulder pain
Increased shoulder pain in supine w/ elevation of LEs (Kehr’s sign)
Internal bleeding - dizziness, lightheadedness, confusion, blurred vision, palor, etc.