Deformities/ Disease/Syndrome Flashcards

0
Q

2nd degree burns aka…

A

Superficial partial thickness

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1
Q

Healing time for 1st degree burns

A

3-7days

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2
Q

Full thickness burn aka…

Symptoms

A

3rd degree
White waxy leathery
Pain free
Requires skin graft

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3
Q

For deep partial thickness burns, what position do we want to prevent?

A

Positions of comfort- nonfunctional n results in contractures

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4
Q

What is the desired position for burns

A

Anti deformity

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5
Q

Multiple sclerosis

A

Slowly progressive CNS demyelination

Symptoms: Clumsiness, vertigo, bladder dysfunction, inattention, paresthesia, fatigue, slurred speech, ED

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6
Q

Guillane barre

A

Motor neurons become scar tissue which leads to muscle atrophy.
Rapid progression of PNS demyelination
Distal sensory loss
Recovery is 2-4weeks

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7
Q

Duchennes muscular dystrophy

A

Leg muscles go first
Weakness of proximal joints
Gowers sign “she twerking”
Rarely survive pass 20s due to respiratory n cardiac problems

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8
Q

Limb girdle

A

Slow progression

Pelvic and shoulder proximal muscles are first

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9
Q

Arthrogryposis multiplex congenita

A

Weakness deformities contractures

Hol up dance

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10
Q

Fascioscapulohumeral

A

Early adolescence
Mask like appearance
Face upper arm and scapula affected

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11
Q

Difference between myopathy and dystrophy

A

Myopathy- abnormal muscle function, progress slowly

Dystrophies- muscle weakness, fast progression

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12
Q

Myasthenia gravis

A

Episodic muscle weakness
Cranial nerves affected
ACH receptors blocked so nerve and muscles disrupted
Ptosis

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13
Q

Flexor tendon repair: kleinert protocal

A

Passive flexion using rubber band traction and active extension

0-4weeks: dorsal block splint
4-7weeks: dorsal splint, wrist neutral
6-8weeks: AROM, no splint, tend glidin
8-12weeks: strengthen, leisure

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14
Q

Flexor tendon repair: duran protocol

A

Passive flexion n extension of digit

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15
Q

Difference between dupuytrens and trigger finger

A

Dup- contracted fascia

Trigg- thickening of tendon

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16
Q

CTS vs pronator teres syndrome

A

Cts- median nerve at wrist

Pts- median nerve at forearm

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17
Q

Guyons canal vs cubital tunnel syndrome

A

Guyons- ulnar nerve at wrist

Cubital- ulnar nerve at elbow

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18
Q

Is median nerve laceration ape or claw hand?

A

Ape

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19
Q

Is radial nerve laceration claw hand or wrist drop?

A

Wrist drop

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20
Q

Parkinsons symptoms

A
Tremor pill rolling
Rigidity
Akinesia
Decreased posture
Mask Like facial expression
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21
Q

Werdnig hoffman

A

Infant spinal muscle atrophy

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22
Q

Charcot marie tooth

A

Progressive peripheral nerve weakness, primarily distal legs

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23
Q

Huntington’s symptoms

A

Chorea
Progressive intellectual deterioration
Psych disturbances

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24
Friedrich's ataxia
Unsteady gait, dysarthria, loss of large sensory fibers, scoliosis and cardiomyopathy are common
25
ALS
Progressive degeneration of CST and anterior horn cells More prevalent in men; Death usually occurs Muscle atrophy, begins distally Dysarthria and dysphagia
26
What is the purpose of baclofen?
Counteract spasticity
27
CRPS 1 symptoms AKA
Causalgia- burning pain, hypersensitive to light touch, sweating Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy
28
HERPES ZOSTER AKA
Inflammation of posterior root ganglion Shingles
29
Tonic clonic seizure Aka
Grand mal | Most common, aura, tonic phase then clonic phase
30
Absence seizure
Brief loss of consciousness
31
Decorticate rigidity
UE- spastic flexed, internal rotation, ADduction
32
Decerebrate rigidity
UE AND LE- spastic extension, ADduction, internal rotation
33
Name 2 types of dementia
Alzheimers Vascular Frontotemporal Lew bodies
34
Radial tunnel syndrome
Radial nerve Compression at proximal forearm felt along lateral forearm
35
Pronator syndrome
Medial nerve compression along medial aspect of forearm
36
What stage of Alzheimers requires physical and verbal assist to complete ADLs?
3
37
At what Alzheimer's stage are one step commands needed?
4
38
Glaucoma
Peripheral vision loss
39
Stress loading programs are primarily used for what diagnosis?
CRPS
40
For crps would we use Arom or Prom?
AROM
41
Dupuytrens Tx
``` Wound care Edema control Extension splint ROM then strengthening Scar management ```
42
What is injured in skiers thumb
Ulnar collateral ligament at mcp of thumb
43
CRPS Symptoms
``` Pain Vasomotor changes Discoloration Edema OA Temp changes ```
44
CRPS Tx name3
``` Pams AROM Edema management Pain free ADLs Stress loading/ joint distraction Splint ```
45
What is a boxers fracture and what splint to use?
5th metacarpal | Ulnar gutter splint
46
Name 3 types of fractures
``` Colles Smiths Comminuted Greenstick Impacted Transverse Oblique Spiral ```
47
When evaluating a fracture how do we assess ROM
AROM. Don't do PROM or strength until doctor orders Except humerus fractures
48
What does finkelsteins test for
Dequervains | Pain and swelling over radial styloid
49
Dequervains Tx
Thumb spica, IP free Activity modification Ice massage Gentle AROM
50
What injuries do you use kleinart and duran protocol for?
Flexor tendon repairs
51
Kleinart protocal progression
Dorsal block splint Place hold and tendon gliding exercise D/c splint Strengthening
52
What causes wrist drop? Benediction sign?
Radial nerve laceration High median nerve injury
53
What causes claw hand? Ape hand?
Ulnar nerve laceration Distal median nerve injury
54
Frozen shoulder aka..
Adhesive capsulitis
55
Hip precautions
``` Do not Flex pass 90 Adduct or cross legs Internal rotate Pivot hip ``` Use raised seats
56
Name 3 pre prosthetic treatments for amputations
``` Change dominance Desensitization Wrapping Counseling Educate in skin care ```
57
Name 3 Tx for pain
``` Pams Massage Proper positioning Splint ROM Relaxation techniques Body mechanics Correct posture Modify activity Exercise program ```
58
An injury to a spinal or peripheral nerve can result in motor or sensory impairment or both?
Both
59
Colles n smiths fracture
Colles dorsal displacement Smiths palmar displacement
60
Name 4 cumulative trauma disorders
``` Tendonitis Nerve root impingement OA Thoracic outlet syndrome Rotator cuff Bursitis Epicondylitis Cubital tunnel Carpal tunnel Dequervain ```
61
What is meant by no mans land and what zone is it in?
Difficult for tendon gliding without scarring 2
62
Why is pregnancy a cause for CTS ?
Fluid retention endocrine malfunction
63
What is the 1st wound healing phase?
Inflammatory
64
Which wounds heal the slowest?
Circular
65
What are factors that slow down wound healing process?
``` Necrotic tissue Infection DM HIV Old age Meds Atherosclerosis ```
66
Name 4 OT oncology Tx's
``` Energy conservation I in ADLs Adaptive equipment Psychosocial support Caregiver training Sensory education Scar management WC education Lymphedema management PAMs ```
67
Whats the opposite of froments sign?
Jeannes sign- hyperextension of thumb ip when pinching
68
Which hepatitis are healthcare workers most susceptible to?
B
69
Flail arm splint Vs Elbow lock splint
Fas- stables the shoulder n elbow | Els- stables the elbow
70
Festinating gait
Small rapid steps, forward tilted head and trunk
71
Describe postural instability seen in Parkinsons
Stooped, no arm swing during mobility, loss of postural reflexes,
72
What is the anti deformity position for the elbow?
Elbow extension | Forearm neutral
73
When is total immobilization needed in post burn management?
Initial post skin grafting
74
Central then peripheral loss | Clouding
Cataracts
75
Peripheral loss | Intraocular pressure
Glaucoma
76
Central vision loss
Macular degeneration
77
Growth of abnormal blood vessels and hemorrhage in the retina Impaired central vision
Diabetic retinopathy
78
Immobility of staples | Conductive hearing loss
Otosclerosis
79
Menieres disease
Episodic tinnitus dizziness | Hearing loss
80
Which form of dementia has visual hallucinations and parkinson like motor symptoms?
Lewy bodies