Exam 3: Gait Cont. Flashcards

1
Q

Common problem at knee during stance period is

A

Excessive flexion

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2
Q

During swing period, MC error at knee is due to

A

Inadequate motion

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3
Q

MC problems at foot and ankle during gait

A

Malrotation
Varus/valgus
Abnormal muscle movements

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4
Q

MC problems at hip during gait

A

Inadequate power
Inadequate ROM
Malrotation

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5
Q

Rearfoot varus deformity

A

Rear foot inverted

Medial side of HEEL is elevated

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6
Q

Forefoot varus deformity

A

Rear foot normal

Medial side of forefoot elevated

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7
Q

Compensation for rearfoot and forefoot varus

A

STJ pronation

Leaves foot in unstable position

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8
Q

Forefoot varus causes stress on

A

Plantar fascia

Inc risk for fascia injury

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9
Q

When assesing foot mechanics during running you look at

A

Heel strike
Midstance
Toe-off

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10
Q

When assessing knee mechanics you look at

A

Strength
Alignment
Flexibility

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11
Q

Which muscle primarily eccentrically controls knee extension in prep for heel strike

A

Hamstrings

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12
Q

Hamstring weakness results in reduced hip extension at

A

Toe-off

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13
Q

Weakness of hamstrings allows for inc shear forces on

A

ACL and menisci

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14
Q

Quads stabilize knee during

A

Flexion and stance phase

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15
Q

Which quad muscle contributes very little to support

A

Rectus femoris

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16
Q

Other muscles crossing knee minimize

A

Internal and external rotation

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17
Q

Q angles greater than 15 degrees thought to be associated w/

A

Atypical gait mechanics and patellofemoral pain

NO research to support this

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18
Q

Limited hamstring flexibility linked to

A

Shortened stride length

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19
Q

During stance phase which muscles produce majority of support

A

Glute maximus and medius

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20
Q

Weakness of glute max and medius creates

A

Pelvic instability

LE misalignment

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21
Q

During midstance, which muscles provide support

A

Glute medius and minimus

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22
Q

Which muscles contract during midstance to produce hip extension

A

Gluteus maximus and hamstrings

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23
Q

Leg length discrepancy influence on overall gait mechanics

A

Longer limb = inc loading

Short limg = dec stance time

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24
Q

Hip flexiblity reduces ____ throughout knee and ankle

A

Torsional stress

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25
Common running-related injuries
Patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFPS) Iliotibial band syndrome (ITBS)
26
One of MC injuries in running and jumping sports
PFPS
27
2nd leading cause of knee pain in runners
ITBS
28
MC cause of lateral knee pain in runners
ITBS
29
Supinated foot AKA high arch, may require shoes that provide
Stability
30
Neutral feet, AKA normal arch may require these shoes
Neutral
31
Pronated foot, AKA flat arch may require _____ shoes
Motion control
32
Barefoot running compared to shoe wear
Dec stride length Inc stride rate Dec ROM at ankle, knee, hip Dec forces transmitted to knee and hip
33
4 categories that cause gait deviations
1. Weakness 2. Abnormal joint position or ROM 3. Muscle contracture 4. Pain
34
Antalgic gait results from
Joint inflamm | Muscle tendon/lig injury
35
Antalgic gait characterized by
Dec in stance period on involved side
36
Dec in stance period n antalgic gait is an attempt to
Eliminate weight from involved leg
37
Equinus gait
Toe-walking
38
Common gait pattern of patients w/ spastic diplegia
Equinus gait
39
Equinus gait is characterized by
Forefoot strike and premature plantar flexion in early stance to midstance
40
Gluteus maximus gait is characterized by
Posterior thrusting of trunk at initial contact
41
Posterior thrusting of trunk is used as an attempt to
Maintain hip extension of stance leg
42
____ _____ _____ also results in forward tilt of pelvis and hyperlordosis of spine
Hip extensor weakness
43
Quadriceps gait
Circumduction of affected leg
44
In quadriceps gait, patient leans body toward
Other side to balance center of gravity
45
Quadriceps weakness can result from
Peripheral nerve lesion Spinal NR lesion Trauma Disease
46
Spastic gait may result from
Unilateral or bilateral UMN lesions
47
Spastic gait
Stiff, foot-dragging walk from contracture
48
Spastic hemiplegic gait results from
unilateral UMN lesion Frequently seen following a stroke
49
Spastic paraparetic gait results from
Bilateral UMN lesion ``` Cervical myelopathy (adults) Cerebral palsy (kids) ```
50
Ataxic gait is seen in two principal disorders
Cerebellar disease Posterior column disease
51
Posterior column disease ataxic gait AKA
Sensory ataxic gait
52
Ataxic gait characterized by
Unsteady, uncoordinated walk Wide base and feet thrown out
53
Steppage gait occurs in patients w/
Foot drop
54
Steppage gait results from
Weakness or paralysis of dorsiflexor muscles
55
In steppage gait patient lifts leg
High enough to clear flail foot off the floor and then slaps foot on the floor
56
Trendelenburg gait is due to
Weakness of hip abductors (medius and minimus)
57
In Trendelenburg gait, patient demonstrates excessive lateral list in which
Trunk thrust laterally in attempt to keep COG over stance leg
58
Parkinsonian gait AKA
Festinating gait
59
Parkinsonian gait is characterized by
Flexed and stooped posture
60
Parkinsonian gait, patient has difficulty
Initiating movements and walks w/ short steps Shuffling gait w/ rapid steps
61
Hysterical gait is ____ and ____
Non-specific; bizarre
62
In hysterical gait there may be
Ataxia Spasticity Inability to move