Exercise Prescription Flashcards

1
Q

Define MET

A

Metabolic equivalent of Task; rate of energy expenditure at rest

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2
Q

Describe a Light Activity MET. What are some examples?

A

Non-sedentary waking behavior requiring less than 3 METS Slow walking, cooking, and light household chores

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3
Q

Describe moderate activity in regards to METS. What activities does this include?

A

Requires 3-6 METs walking briskly, doubles tennis, raking

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4
Q

Describe vigorous activity in regards to METS. What activities does this include?

A

6+ METs including running, carrying heavy objects upstairs, shoveling snow, strenuous fitness class

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5
Q

What are the recommendations for children 3-5 in regards to physical activity?

A

Physically active throughout the day

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6
Q

What are the recommendations for children 6-17 in regards to physical activity?

A

60 minutes or more of moderate vigorous activity

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7
Q

What are the recommendations for adults in regards to physical activity?

A

150-300 minutes of moderate activity or 75-150 minutes of vigorous activity -sit less and move more -muscle strengthening

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8
Q

What are the physical recommendations for pregnancy and postpartum?

A
  • 150 minutes per week of moderate aerobic activity - If doing vigorous activity before pregnancy, continue this
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9
Q

What is Sheringtons Law of Reciprocal Innervation

A

“When a muscle contracts, its direct antagonist relaxes in an equal extent allowing smooth movement.” – Sir Charles Scott Sherrington

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10
Q

Describe the hypertonic muscles in regards to stress- which muscles get tight and what does this result in? (upper back)

A

Upper trapezius – elevates scapula • Sternocleidomastoid – together pulls head forward • Levator scapulae – elevates scapula • Pectoralis muscles – internal rotation shoulder (major), scapula protraction (minor) • Cervical erector spinae – cervical extension • Scalenes – Elevation of ribs

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11
Q

Describe the hypnotic muscles in regards to stress? What does this cause? (upper back)

A

• Mid and lower trapezius – (mid) scapula retraction, (lower) depress scapula • Latissimus dorsi – extension, adduction, and internal rotation of humerus • Deep cervical flexors • Rhomboids – elevation and retraction of scapula results in hunching over

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12
Q

What are hypertonic muscles that are involved with stress in the lower extremity?

A

• Iliopsoas – hip flexion • Quadratus lumborum – sidebending of trunk, depress rib 12 • Thoracolumbar erector spinae – spine extension • Hamstrings – hip extension, knee flexion • Rectus femoris – hip flexion, knee extension • Piriformis – abduction of flexed hip, external rotation of extended hip • Thigh Adductors • GastrocSoleus complex – Plantarflexion

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13
Q

What are hypotonic muscles that are involved with stress in the lower extremity?

A

• Gluteus minimus – abduction of femur, internal rotation • Gluteus medius – abduction of femur, internal rotation • Gluteus maximus – hip extension • Vastus medialis, intermedius, and lateralis – knee extension • Rectus abdominis – flexion of spine • Tibialis anterior - dorsiflexion

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14
Q

***Describe the Levator scapula stress

A

For left side: 1. Grasp back of chair with left hand and lean toward right knee. 2. Look down at right chest, “in your pocket.” 3. Use right hand to reach behind head and apply minimal pressure at occiput toward right knee. Recommend using 4th and 5th fingers. 4. Inhale deeply and stretch further with exhalation.

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15
Q

***If a patient presented with pain in the base of the neck, how would you treat the patient?

A

Levator Scapula stretch

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16
Q

***If a patient presented with a 1st or second rib somatic dysfunction, how would you treat the patient?

A

Scalene Stretch

17
Q

***Describe the scalene stretch

A

For left side:

  1. Use right hand to reach over head and grab just above the left ear.
  2. Sidebend head away from affected side using force from hand on head.
  3. Inhale deeply and stretch further on exhalation.

For added stretch, place hand of affected side under buttocks palm up.

18
Q

***If a patient presented with a shoulder extension SD, how would you treat them?

A

Prayer stretch for the latissimus dorsi

19
Q

***If a patient presented with a shoulder internal rotation somatic dysfunction, how would you treat?

A

Subscapularis (IR) gravity Stretch

20
Q

***Describe the subscapularis (IR) gravity stretch

A

For left side:

  1. Lying supine, abduct left arm 90 degrees and externally rotate to restriction.
  2. Inhale deeply and exhale fully for 3-5 cycles.
21
Q

***If you had a patient present with a shoulder internal rotation SD, other than the subscapularis gravity stretch, what is another treatment that you could perform?

A

Pec major and minor stretch

OR the scapular retratining stretch

22
Q

***Describe the Pectoralis major and minor stretch

A
  1. Stand in doorway and place hands on door frame. 2. Lean forward at chest.
  2. Hold stretch for 10-60 seconds.
  3. Vary height of hands to stretch different parts of the muscle.
23
Q

***What is a stretch that targets the rhomboids? What is it used for?

A

Scapular retraining stretch; used for a shoulder internal rotation SD

24
Q

***Describe the Scapular retraining stretch

A
  1. Lying supine, push elbows posteriorly

and squeeze scapulae together. Chin tuck may enhance exercise.

25
Q

***If a patient presents with a hip flexions SD, how would you treat the patient?

A

Iliopsoas and rectus femoris stretch

26
Q

*** Describe the iliopsoas and rectus femoris stretch

A

For left side:
1. Stand in front of a chair.

  1. Place dorsal aspect of left foot on chair, keeping both knees slightly bent.
  2. Push hips forward until stretch is felt
27
Q

*** If a patient presetned with a hip adduction SD, how would you treat them?

A

Lower Extremity ADductor stretch

28
Q

***Describe a lower extremity ADductor stretch

A
  1. With back straight, sit as close to a wall as possible, soles of feet together.
  2. Place hands on floor behind hips and press hands into the floor.
  3. Arch back to initiate stretch.
29
Q

***If a patient presents with a weak Gluteus medius, what exercise would you encourage them to do? You could see the weakness with a Trendelenberg gait

A

Clamshell Exercise

30
Q

***Describe the clamshell exercise

A

For left side:

  1. From a lateral recumbent position, flex hips to 45 degrees and flex knees 90 degrees.
  2. Keeping feet together, raise left knee ~6 inches (~15 cm) while exhaling.
  3. Return to starting position during inhalation. 4. Repeat 10-15 times per session.
31
Q

If a patient presents with pain and tenderness to the bttocks and the posterior leg, which stretch would you have them do?

A

The piriformis stretch

32
Q

Describe the piriformis stretch?

A

For left side:

  1. Lay supine with left hip flexed and adducted and knee flexed. Place left foot lateral to right knee.
  2. Place right hand on lateral aspect of left knee.
  3. With exhalation, apply gentle pressure to pull knee further to right side of body.
33
Q

***If you have a patient present with lumbar side beding SD and low back pain, what stretch would you have them do?

A

Quadratus lumborum stretch

34
Q

Describe the quadratus lumborum stretch

A

For left side:

  1. Stand with feet roughly shoulder width apart.
  2. Reach right arm down to knee while looking toward the ceiling.
  3. Inhale deeply.
  4. On exhalation, look down and stretch hand further down leg.
35
Q

What are the stretching guidelines?

A

stretch after exercise

Hold the stretch for 10-30 seconds

tension should be comofrtable not painful

breath freely

do not lock joints

repeat 2-3 times

36
Q

***Describe balance training

A
  1. Balance on left leg with hands on hips. May hold onto a stationary object if needed.
  2. Slowly reach out with right leg as far as possible without touching the floor.
  3. Repeat with varying directions for right leg.
37
Q

What are the 5 models of osteopathic care

A

biomechanical

respiratory

neurologic

metabolic

behavioral