Final Flashcards

1
Q

What is PT

A

therap. exercise Pathokinisieology

Prevents and treatment of disorders of motion to restore or maintain function and quality of life

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2
Q

What PT does

A
Exercise modalities (HP/CP)
     manual tech (gait  training)
     assistive devices, hydro theraphy, braces and splinthing
     Fitness testing, work hardening
     Edu and prev
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3
Q

Where PT

A

out and in clinic, hosp, skilled nursing facilities (SNF), health club, school, rehab, priv homes, sports org, hospice

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4
Q

Who do we Treat

A

Pediatrics, adults, peps, work related inj traumas, congenital, orthopedics, neurologic, cardio pulm, prego

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5
Q

Diff in PT, PTA, D

Education and salary

Responsibilities

A

PT - doct,5h (NPTE), cal law exam, license,renewal 60-90k
​PTA- aa,4h, license approval, con ed 40-60K
​Aide – on job training 12/h

​PT – eval/diag, set goals, treat plan, treat, doc, discharge, supervise everyone
​PTA – implement and progress, treat plan, assess state/progress, document
​AID – impl plan, non patient care duties

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6
Q

APTA

A

serves needs of progession, communication, relations

STANDARDIZES/improves EDU and PROMOTE STANDARDS and Publication

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7
Q

PT board of CA

A

part of ca dept consumer affairs
Purpose – protect public by making law – pt practice act under medical practice act
License PT and PTA and ADMINISTERS board exam
​investigates complaints and disciplines

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8
Q

PT PRACTICE ACT

A

writes laws depending on standard
defines scope of practice
minimum standards of practice and minimum standards education

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9
Q

CAPTE

A

accreditation for PT Programs

bases judgements on APTA STANDARDS

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10
Q

PT responsible for who?

Sees pt?

PTA can’t do anything until?

Documents for PTD from PT

PTA and PTD requirements to treat

A

responsible for PTA and D services
- PTA AND D must be supervised by PT in order to legally provide thera to pt. in cal
- PT must first see patient (“PT of RECORD”)
- doc dx, px, intervention, establish plan of care, follow progress and do re evals and D/C
PT – gives direction and PTA must communicate closely with PT while treating and must document and notify PT of unexpected changes in pt. condition
PTA cant do anything until seen by PT and cant change anything or D/C pt.
PTD – PT must document PTD competency, PT must be present at facility, and PT must see same day as PTD, and PT must doc Rex

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11
Q

Supervision of interns

Who is the clinical instructor?

A

clinical instructor can be PT/PTA
PTAs must doc and sign chart notes
CL must co-sign notes
Update PT weekly on pt. seen

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12
Q

Document

What we document

E- form standards

Written standards

A

DOCUMENT – permanent record to prove something
Provides evidence of whats done and to communicate with staff
legal issues, accountability
reimbursement based on document
WHAT WE DOCUMENT – Dx and PT problems, Rx Plan, goals and desired outcome, record of Rx, response to Rx, D/C, consent to Rx
E-FORMS – SOAP NOTES, narrative notes, flow sheet check, insurance medicare, reports and letterd to do, incident report.
IMPORTANT
E-FORM – accurate clear, nature of Rx, name date and sign, same day as Rx
Written – legible, no blank, black ink, no change, single line initial

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13
Q

SOAP NOTES

S

O

A

P

A

S(Subjective) – what they said
pt. says, states, reports, complain, “my back hurts”

O(Objective) – what you did
Rx content
what you did, instructions, training, etc
what it did – demonstrated, performed, ambulated, exercises
measurements – ROM

OBSERVATIONS – limping, color changes, swelling
communication

A(Assesment) – how it worked
answering ?
hows it going, is it effective,
KEY – increased, decreased, improved, progressing, consistent, does best with , poor/fair/good
NO PERSONAL JUDGEMENTS – pt is angry, lazy, a bitch

P(Plan) – what to do next
cont. w/, add a new exercise, initiate, increase, D/C, call MD, instruct in, arrange family meeting

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14
Q

Medical diagnosis

PT problem

A

MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS – the pathology or problem by MD

PT PROBLEM – pathokinesiology problem, movement problem caused by pathology

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15
Q

Position

Draping

Hygiene

A

POSITION – Comfort, allow area to be treated, stabilization
DRAPING – temperature and conceal private
HYGIENE – spread of infection, Plinths should be clean, and pillow cases. New sheet for plinths or paper

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16
Q

Sitting

Supine

Prone

Side lying

Semi-supine

Side-lying

Draping

A

SITTING – back rest and foot should touch the ground. Pillow on lap or plinth for hand rest. Pillow at neck if needed.

SUPINE – pillow under head and behind patella to prevent curvature on lower back. Towel behind neck if needed or heels.

PRONE – must be nearest to edge for easy access for PT. Feet hanging at end of plinth, pillow on stomach to avoid excess curvature of spine. Hole on plinth or face pillow. Also towel to on top for infection control.

SIDE LYING – Pillow under side of head, knees and hips at 60-90 degrees with pillow between to relieve pressure and to avoid adduction of top of LE. Pillow on top torso for UE to rest on

SEMI-SUPINE – to avoid pressure ulcers.

LONG-SITTING – back against plinth with pillow and feet must be rested on plinth

DRAPING – doors closed so others cant see. Proper clothing, don’t have to remove bra or underwear. Also keep private and only area being treated exposed. Draping should be secure and not too tight.

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17
Q
Anterior-posterior, 
ventral-dorsal, 
medial-lateral, 
proximal-distal, 
superior-inferior, 
superficial-deep, 
contralateral-ipsilateral, 
cephalic-caudal, 
infrapatellar-suprasupination-anterolateral
Sagittal/midsagittal plane, 
frontal plane, 
transverse plane
abd-add (frontal plane)
med-lateral – horizontal plane
plantar flexion – dorsiflexion
A

🍺

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18
Q

Common measurements

Goniometry and tool

AROM – 
PROM – 
AAROM – 
FROM – 
EROM – 
WNL – 
WFL – 
GIRTH
A

Common Measurements – ROM, GIRTH, MUSCLE STRENGTH
Goniometry – measurement of joint position or movement (GONIOMETER) measure in degrees

AROM – assistive rom
PROM – Passive
AAROM – Active assistive
FROM – functional
EROM – end
WNL – Within normal limits
WFL – within functional limits
GIRTH – circumference of body part in cm or in.
measures mm bulk or edema
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19
Q

MMT

5/5
4
3
3
1
0
A

MANUAL MUSCLE TEST – manual technique estimates relative strength of specific muscles or muscle group by own manual force of PT by manual resistance for tolerance.
mm strength grades
5/5=normal mm can take normal/max amount resistance
4/5=Good mm can take some/moderate resistance
3/5= fair can move body part against gravity
2/5=Poor “ “ “ with gravity eliminated
1/5=Trace, mm can contract but not move body
0/5=absent, no visible contraction

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20
Q

Massage

Benefits

A

Circulation of blood and lymph

Reduce edema

Skeletal muscle - increase ROM and circlulation

Control of pain

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21
Q

2 basic strokes

A

Effleurage - light long strokes with palms of hands (towards heart and along muscles

Petrissage - kneading

22
Q

Body mechanics

Neutral spine -

Body mech -

Ergonomics
Work hardening

A

Good posture of spine

Body mech - use of kine for body in ADL to prevent inj

COG must remain over BOS
More poc means more stability
Lower cog means more stable

Hold obj close to cog over BOS 
Tight abs, knees unlocked
DONT TWIST TRUNK
Push rather than pull
Use assistive devices for heavy 

Erg - fitting work place to worker
Work - prepping pt for work situation to build up return

23
Q

Indications

Contraindication - worsen

A

Ind -

Contra - abnormal body temp
Acute infection
Cancer
Diabetes
Epilepsy
High blood pressure
Medication
INTEG - sores etc
Circulatory - thrombosis, aneurysm 
Skeletal - dislocation, arthritis
Ligamental - sprains
23
Q

What’s pain and why

3 types of pn

A

Unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated w/ tissue damage
- a warning and a protector

Acute - source is known, goes away

Chronic - cause uncertain or uncorrectable
Rx ineffective
Longer than 1 month

Referred or radicular
Arises from deep body structures and felt distally
Afferent nerve fibers

Other - breakthrough, phantom

23
Q

Pain locations

Affects of pain

A

Cutaneous - skin sub cute
Deep somatic - arises from bones, jts,mm
Visceral - organs

- mm spasm
Weakness and fatigue
Decrease rom and appetite
Inability to sleep
Increased irritability
24
Q

2 responses to pain

Pain receptors called

Gate theory

A

Locally, systemically (where it’s at)
Mm spasms to immobilize, withdrawal from stimulus, edema,
Release of endogenous pain producing chems

Systemic response - f or f response to sns
Increase hr, rr - bronchioles expand
Sweating, dilate
Blood goes to brain and mm
Sphincter contract 

Nociceptors - sensory

GT - melzack and wall 1965
Pn signals by nocs can be overridden by another signal (rubbing, shaking)

25
Q

What do we monitor on patients.

5 vital signs

What tools do we use to monitor HR and BP

Adult HR?
?/? BP and what is it

Norm BP
HTN

A

Monitor physiological response to Rx

HR, BP, RR, 02 sat, temp

Stethoscope, sphygmomanometer

60-100
Higher in children

Systolic, diastolic (mm of mercury)
Amount of pressure exerted by blood flow on blood vessels walls and can be venous/arterial

Norm 90-120/60-80
HTN 140/90

26
Q

RR

Normal temp. What controls

Normal 02 sat

Physiological signs to monitor

A

15-20
37 Celsius 98 f
92% above

Color
Sob
Eyes
Nausea
Commit
Response to commands
Dizzy
Passing out
Pain
Fatigue, weak shaking
27
Q

Objectives - vitals and appearance of skin
Monitor skin before and after modality

Color of skin
Mottling
Blanching
Integrity of skin

A

Spotty
Pressure applied how long it turns back to color
Flaky, shiny etc

28
Q

Inpatient goals
1st goal
2nd

Basic goals

A

To get out!

To do things they’re suppose to do before discharge

Basic ther ex. Gt or w/c
Transfers and safety and balance

29
Q
Assist levels
I
S
SBA
CGA
min A
mod A
max A
Total/dep
A
PT no help
Requires supervision (cues or verbal)
Within arms reach
Keep contact with patient
Patient provides 75-99% of effort
25-75
1-25
0 effort
30
Q

Transfers
Sup sit
Sup to prone

Sit to sup
Sit stand
Sit to side lying

Transport according to assistance
Min A
Max x 2 (2 ppl)
Max A x 1 with sba on another

A
Trans according to method
Logroll
Stand pivot 
Squat pivot
Slide board
Mech lift 
Tilt table
Standing frame
Transfer pole
31
Q

Consideration for gait

Distance
Device
Brace/splint
Shoes
Wb
Pattern
Surface
Cadence
Balance
Safety
A

Cues
Obstacles
Chair in tow

Deviation - not normal
Like one long foot
Walking weird
Not swinging arms while walking

32
Q

Inpatient etiquette

Care with things
Never hurry transfers
Pull covers slowly because of gown
Allow bathroom assistance as needed
Monitor feelings during treatment
PT confidentiality

Comfortable with PT condition
No negativity or surprised comments
Don’t laugh

Make sure patient comfy after treatment
Warm, blanket, water
GIVE CALL BUTTON, phone and tv
RAILS UP

A
It's their temp home
Allow them to control their environment
Knock, announce why and who you are
Address formally and their title
Polite with visitors and family
33
Q

What is infection
3 types
Required?
Can be. And.

Transmission can be Or.
also by b. Or. d

A

Invasion of body with pathogens
Bacteria - cell org
Virus - rna/DNA
Fungi - veg or plants

Portal of entry in host
Active - spreadable symptoms present
Inactive - inactive asymptomatic

Direct or indirect (another person or obj)
Bloodborne contact with body fl
Droplets contact with mucosal or mengi

34
Q

Bloodborne
HIV, hep a (fecal oral) b and c
Mrsa - staph bac resistant to antibacteria
Vre - bacteria resistant to antibacterial med
C diff - fecal oral

Pathology in body fl

A
Blood
Urine
Feces
Wound drain
Semen
Pericardial
Pleural
Peritoneal
Amniotic
Gastric go
Sputum
Synovial go
35
Q

Droplets

Influenza
SARS
Rhinovirus
Streptococcus

Airborne
TB
Measles
Chicken pox

Signs and symptoms of infection

A
Fatigue
Fever
Nausea
Diarrhea
Mm aches
Decreased appetite
Swollen lymph nodes
36
Q

Standard precautions
Avoid ❓
Assume ❓
All fluid ❓

Wash hands before and after
Minimum ❓
Cough ettiquette

Ppe

Precautions for

A

Spreading
Infected
Infectious

20-30 sec
Cover everything

Gloves gown mask giggles
Housekeeping. Wipe everything
Hazardous waste
Sharps
Food storage
Patients door closed

Health care workers. Family. Visitors. Other staff

37
Q

Heat - decrease ❓and ❓
Increase ❓
Speed ❓

Cold - decrease ❓❓❓
Decrease e, I, s

What is edema, inflammation spasm and spasticity

A

Pain and spasm and guarding
Rom
Speed healing process

Pain spasm guarding
Edema infection and spasticity

Edema - fluid accumulation (water)
Infl - response of immune system (swelling)
Spasm - involuntary mm contractions
Spas - abnormal mm contractions

38
Q

2 aspects of heat
Degree tissue - mildly or really warm (vigorous heat)
Depth a superficial and deep
HP and par are vig and superficial

Vig heat elevates tissue temp to 40-45c
Superficial heat - depth 1 cm

Takes 6-8 min for skin to rise 5-6 degrees remains for 30 min

15-30 min for mm tissue to rise 1 Celsius at 3cm

A

Cold ther - cryotherapy
Cools tissue to 15c at 1-4cm
Rx time 10-20 min
Damaging to tissue 10c over 20 min of direct exposure

39
Q
Influencing factors mod
❓ difference to start with
❓ of modality
❓ of exposure
thermal conductivity of tissue (mm vs adipose)
Fat - insulator
A

Temperature
Intensity
Time

40
Q

Physiological effects of heat

❓
Increase c
Increase m to increase h
Decrease mm spindle firing -> ❓-> ❓
Decrease p
Increase tissue ❓
Decrease viscosity of joint flexion
A
Vasodilation
Circulation
Metabolism and healing
Mm relation
Mm spasm
Pain
Extensibility
41
Q
Cold
❓
Decrease e
Decrease m -> dec chemical irritant -> ❓
Decrease ex
Increase viscosity of joint fluid
Decrease pain by decrease pain impulses
A
Vasoconstriction 
Edema
Metabolic rate
Inflammation
Extensibility
42
Q

Indication

Contraindication

Precaution

A

Condition or circumstance for treatment is appropriate and helpful

*sprained ankle is an indication for Ice
Ice is indicated for sprain

Treatment is inappropriate and will be damaging

Condition where extra care should be taken before and during and after a treatment

43
Q

Heat ind, contra, pre

Subacute (injury after 4 days)
Mm injury
Mm guarding/spasms
Tight tissue
Osteoarthritis and pain

Contra
Acute infl (injury up to 3 days)
Malignancy. Cardiac insufficiency. Pvd. Fever
Acute hemorrhage l. Skin lesions

A

Precautions
Fragile skin
MS (multiple sclerosis) eating of nerve ending
Pregnancy

44
Q

Cold indi, contra, pre

Indi - acute inj, inflammation/edema. Pain. Spasm. Spasticity mm

Contra - Raynaud’s disease. Hives and welts. Rheumatoid arthritis. Systemic lupus. Multiple myeloma. Cold sensitivity

PRECAUTIONS FOR H AND C
impaired sensations. 
-altered mental state 
Thermoregulatory problems 
Impaired circulation
A
Appearance
Erythema - redness
Pallor - pale
Mottling l
Blanching - normal response to pressure
45
Q

Methods of heat exchange

Conduction
Convection
conversion
Radiation
Evaporation

Specificity of modality depending on advantage and disadvantage. Like how big is the body part being treated. So you use hp paraffin or whirlpool.

For cold. Coldpack vs ice massage for small areas

Also PT response or reference and compliance
Stage of injury and treatment goals and medical conditions for contraindications.

A
Direct contact
Movement of air and fluid
One for of energy to another
Transfer through air
Liquid to gas
46
Q

Pre cautions
Wash hands before and after patients. If no sink, hand sanitizer. But asap wash hands

Gloves must be worn when touching patients and or in contact with body fl. Cannot re-use or wash.
Utility gloves can be disinfected if not compromised.

Glasses not considered goggles. Unless side shields
Masks must be worn if potential splashes. Sprays. Aerosols. Droplets.

Sharps must be disposed off in non puncture places. And cannot. Reused or capped once seal broken.

A

Sharps container must be labeled. And must be only 3/4 full.
Wear gloves to handle sharps.

47
Q

Pain to be asked patient.

Quality

Intensity

Location

Duration

Triggers

Effects

Response to pain therapy

A

How does it feel

Pain scale

Where

When does it hurt

How has it affected your life

What medication works

48
Q

Elder abuse.

What age consider elder?

Majority of perpetrators?
Maj of victim?

Inst. elder abuse? Where

A

60+. (65)
Male
Female

Residential, nursing homes, foster homes, group homes, private boarding houses.

49
Q

Elder abuse

5 types.

Ph

Ps

F

N

D

A

Physical - pushing shaking hitting, confinement, rough handling, misuse of medication, sexually molesting.
INDICATION - unexplained physical injuries, bruises, grip marks, pain bruises in privates

Physiological - restraining on decisions, name calling, threatening, bullying, humiliating.
IND - fear, nervousness, low self esteem, care giver answers for them.

Financial - withholding money, change in will, force to sell, stealing pension checks.
IND - lack of money loss of assets

Neglect - failure to provide care or food, lack of concern over safety, isolation
IND - bad appearance, no glasses, bad hygiene, unattended for long periods, malnourished

Denial of civil rights - restriction on CR
IND - restricted access to service providers, difficulty visiting, calls