Assessment Quiz 1 review Flashcards
What are the things you must have to gain consent to Assess?
Confidentiality of the clients info. Why it is important. What will happen. Types of clothing that they should have and the areas to be touched. May temporarily increase symptoms. Client should report on symptoms.
Does the client have any questions and do you have consent to Assess?
What are the components to Client intake
Use open and Close ended / General and specific questions in the client interview.
Use (OLDFICARAHM).
What are the 4 T’s of palpation?
Texture
Tone
Tenderness
Temperture
What are the 4 T’s of palpation?
Texture
Tone
Tenderness
Temperture
What are the types of pain?
Radicular Cutaneous Deep Somatic Visceral Referral pain Bone pain Vasculature Psycogenic pain
In the lateral view of a Postural Assessment what are things you have to look for?
Assess points at the Plumb line for: Greater trochanter Acromion EAM Orientation of the knees for Hyper-mobility Check for Posterior or Anterior pelvic tilt Shoulder for Protraction or retraction posible hyperlordosis and kyphosis Scars
In a postural assessment from the Posterior view what are things you have to look for?
Arches of the feet. medial ankle. tendons, and muscle bulk of posterior leg and thigh. Fibular heads. Vargus and valgus knees. Skin Folds. Greater Trochanter. Iliac crest. PSIS. Orientation of Arms relative to trunk. Inferior angle of Scapula. Muscle bulk of Traps and Erectors. AC joint. Head position. Scars.
In a postural Assessment from the Anterior view what are things you need to look for?
Pes Varus & Pes Valgus. Pronatino or Supination of the Foot. Valgus or Varus Knee. Level of the Patela. Muscle bulk of the Anterior thigh. ASIS, Iliac crest. Levels of fingertips. Shape of ribcage. Level and Angel of the Clavicles. Head position. Mandible. EAM. Scars.
What is the definition of blood pressure?
It is the force of circulating blood against the Bv walls.
What is systolic BP?
First number.
Max pressure reached during ejection of blood into the aorta.
Reflects tension placed on the wall of the blood vessel.
What is Diastolic BP?
Min amount of pressure in Bv walls of the Aorta between contractions.
The second lower number.
Influenced by the elastic qualities of the arteries, Competency of aortic valve and resistance of Arterioles.
How do you assess BP?
Cuff is inflated to 160-180 until it is higher than the arterial pressure.
Cuff is deflated very slowly.
Subsequent reading should be made from the same arm in the same position.
What are the normal ranges for BP?
Normal = S, 110-130 / D, less than 85 High normal = 130-139 / 85-89 Mild = 140-159 / 90-99 Moderate = 160-179 / 100-109 Severe = 180-209 / 110-119 Very Severe = 210+ / 120+
During Gait Assessment what is Double Support?
When both feet are on the ground.
In a Gait Assessment what is Single Support?
Only one foot in contact with the ground.
40% of the gait cycle.