Class 3+4 Flashcards

1
Q

Treatments are recorded using FIDS, which stands for

A
  • frequency (how many times treatment or exercise is done per day/week
  • intensity (the temp including dif in contrasts or degree of muscle/tissue loading, weights, reps, force, etc)
  • duration (the length of time in temp exposure or stretch, days/weeks prescribed)
  • specific tissue targeted/specific considerations (area of the body treated, any modifications done)
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2
Q

When choosing FIDS what are some questions to ask yourself (6)

A

have they had hydrotherapy before? what is the outcome wanted? will a mild or strong temp be more effective? how long should treatment be? is there a max time before negative outcome is likely to occur? is one time effective or is it cyclical or over several days?

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3
Q

Two important parts of the inflammatory response are

A

vasodilation, increased permeability

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4
Q

Stages of injury (3)

A

(depending on severity of injury)
acute (0-78 hrs)
sub-acute (78hrs-4weeks+)
chronic (3months-years)

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5
Q

Acute=___*

A

cold

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6
Q

Sub acute=____*

A

contrast

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7
Q

Chronic=____*

A

heat

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8
Q

Cold applications use ______ and activate _______

A

retrostasis, heat-conserving mechanisms of the body

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9
Q

The body has approximately ____ more cold receptors than heat receptors

A

20 times

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10
Q

Local reactions to cold (4)

A

vasoconstriction, decreased blood to surface/local area, decreased metabolic functions, decreased nerve conductions–>decreased sensation–>numbness

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11
Q

The first minute of cold causes the body to ____

A

sweat, shiver, vasoconstrict increasing blood pressure, increased muscle tone

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12
Q

If a person stops cold treatment within 1 minute the body will _____

A

feel invigorated due to increased metabolism from blood being directed to organs, reactive vasodilation creating the feeling of warmth

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13
Q

After first minute of continued cold application ______

A

local circulation and tissue metabolism decline, nerve conduction speed decreases, skin sensitivity decreases, blood pressure decreases, shivering, tissue elasticity decreases, pain and edema decreases, reflex effects occur to opposite limb or organs below appllication

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14
Q

After 12-15 minutes (>20mins) of cold treatment ____

A

huntings response (also occurs when tissues cool to 10*C or less)

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15
Q

Reflex effects are

A

effects occuring elsewhere in the body via the nervous system when sufficient heat/cold stimulus is applies to a local area

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16
Q

3 types of Reflex Effects

A

vasomotor/circulatory (circulatory changes from contraction of smooth muscle in blood vessels)
visceromotor/muscular (smooth muscle of organs change causing movement in organ)
secretory/glandular (glandular stimulation, increased elimination mucous, hormones, enzymes)

17
Q

Prolonged cold to hands and skin of scalp causes _____

A

contraction of blood vessels of the brain

18
Q

Uses of cold (7)

A

reduces acute musculoskeletal trauma, limits inflammation, reduces fever, reduces most headaches, reduces muscle spasms due to analgesic effect, reduces edema, increases muscle tone

19
Q

Contraindications of using cold

A

cold client, aversion/hypersensitivity to cold, if cold causes headache, lack of sensation to treated area, poor circulation, history of frostbite to area, diabetes, if topical analgesic cream has been applied to area, unhealed wounds, malignancy in area, implants (pacemakers, stomach bands, infusion pumps), high blood pressure, precaution over bony prominences and superficial nerves,

20
Q

Caution for using cold

A

cold client, elderly client, young (under 8) client, superficial nerves

21
Q

Using cold METH

A

Movement
Elevation
Traction
Heat

22
Q

Using cold PEACE & LOVE

A

protections, elevation, avoid anti-inflammatories, compression, education, load, optimism, vascularization, exercise

23
Q

C-BAN

A

cold, burning, aching, numbness

24
Q

Ice massage

A

ice is gently massaged over the injured area using overlapping strokes so that the entire area is covered
Duration: 5-10mins never exceed 15mins

25
Q

Cold compress

A

folded layers of natural fibre-cloths well wrung out with cold water

26
Q

Cold mitten friction

A

application of cold water to the skin with friction, using a wash mitt or small towel

27
Q

Cold wash

A

the therapeutic application of a thin film of water on the skin in a uniform manner with a wrung-out-cloth
(the mildest form of all hydrotherapy modality applications)

28
Q

Cold immersion (bath) effects

A

decreases temp, metabolism, inflammation, circulation, pain, muscle spasm

29
Q

Physiological effects of heat

A

vasodilation, sweating, metabolic rate/heart rate/respiratory rate/oxygen supply to heated area will increase, increase in elasticity of connective tissues, decrease in muscle tone, brief will stimulate while prolonged will sedate.

30
Q

General effects of heat

A

peripheral blood vessels dilate, perspiration increases, hyperemia/redness in skin, muscles relax, muscle spasms decrease, extensibility of muscular and scar tissue increases, ROM in joints increases, pain is reduced, relaxation in enhanced

31
Q

Effects of heat on the body

A

vasodilation and passive derivation occurs, hyperemia occurs, increase in local metabolism (chem reac up 2-3 times for every 10*C increase), increase in demand on heart, decrease in joint stiffness, increase fascial pliability, increased pain threshold, sedative effect

32
Q

Reflex effect of heat (prolonged heat >20min)

A
  • to one extremity causes vasodilation of contralateral extremity
  • to ab wall decreases intestinal blood flow & diminished intestinal motility
  • to pelvis relaxes musculature of pelvic organs, dilates blood vessels increases menstrual flow
  • to precordium increases heart rate, decreases force and lowers BP
  • (moist) to chest promotes ease of respiration & expectoration
  • to trunk relaxes the ureters or bile ducts, relieves renal/gall bladder collic
  • (moist) to area over kidneys increases urine production, increased metabolism and filtration in kidneys, causes bladder to relax
33
Q

Indications for heat treatment

A
  • promote injury/wound healing (after acute stage)
  • non-inflammatory muscle pain, muscle spasm
  • myofascial trigger point pain
  • delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS)
  • conditions involving spasticity (most sclerosis patients don’t tolerate heat)
  • chronic tendonitis
  • chronic bursitis
  • scars
  • soft tissue contracture
  • non-inflammatory joint pain
  • limited joint mobility, adhesive capsulitis
  • poor mobility to general
  • osteoarthritis
  • rheumatoid arthritis and other inflammatory arthritides
  • labor pain/perineal pain
  • anxiety
34
Q

Precautions/contraindications for heat treatments

A

dehydrated/overheated before treatment, acute injury/inflammation, sensory/thermoregulatory disorders, cardio/renal/respiratory disorders, diabetes/peripheral vascular disease, severe varicose veins/marked edema, caution with heat in pelvis during pregnancy, elderly and infants are sensitive to burns, burns, infections, alcohol, bleeding disorders, lupus/multiple sclerosis/parkinson’s

35
Q

Disadvantages of heat

A

may cause swelling, can burn tissues if not monitored,

36
Q

Uses of moist heat

A

to chest eases respiration and promotes expectoration, reduces pain, decrease muscle spasm, increases pliability of tissues, preheat for massage

37
Q

Types of moist heat (6)

A

hydrocollator packs, thermophore, paraffin wax, hot compresses, medicated steam, herbal bath

38
Q

Thermophore uses

A

achy/tight muscles, warming chilled client, increase tissue pliability, preheat for massage, warming sheets prior to massage, promote relaxation, enhance/maintain heat of another hydrotherapy treatment

39
Q

Hydrocollar packs uses

A

when fast penetrating heat is wanted, increases pliability of tissues, local preheat for massage, decrease pain and nonacute muscle spasm, chronic conditions