Final- Jeopardy Part 1 Flashcards

1
Q

OT Frames of reference for outpatient orthopedic rehab include an Occupation Based Approach, a Rehab Approach and this Frame of Reference.

A

Biomechanical Frame of Reference

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2
Q

TAROM stands for?

A

Total Active Range of Motion

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3
Q

This is a method used for measuring edema that uses water displacement.

A

Volumetrics

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4
Q

If AROM in a digit is 15/90 MP, -30/95 PIP and 0/70 at the DIP. What is the TAROM

A

225 degrees (90 + 95 + 70 - 30)

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5
Q

When performing grip testing to be used to assess for sincerity of effort, what is the normal cut of percentage for the coefficient of variance (CV)

A

15%

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6
Q

This is a timed test used as a screening tool to assess fine motor dexterity. It is quick and easy to administer.

A

9 hole peg test

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7
Q

This test measures gross arm and hand movements during rapid eye coordination tests.

A

Minnesota Rate of Manipulation Test

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8
Q

This test is a functional sensory test. It focuses on identification of textures and shapes

A

Moberg Pick Up Test

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9
Q

This term is a measure of consistency. If a group of people took the test on two different occasions they would get the same score. This is known as..

A

Reliability

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10
Q

This term is used to describe how well the test identifies the individuals who actually have a condition.

A

Sensitivity

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11
Q

Symptomatic degeneration of tendon with evidence of inflammation, vascular disruption and tears is known as?

A

Tendonitis

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12
Q

This muscle is cited as being the primary structure involved with tennis elbow/lateral epicondylitis

A

Extensor Carpi Radialis Brevis (ECRB)

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13
Q

This type of tendonitis involves the synovium and pulley system in the digits.

A

Trigger finger

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14
Q

Nirschl’s stages of tendonitis include 4 stages. Stage 4 is identified as?

A

Stage I: Peritendinous Inflammation
Stage II: Angioblastic Degeneration
Stage III: Further degeneration/Rupture
Stage IV: Fibrosis and Calcification

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15
Q

This flexor tendon zone is known as “No Mans Land”.

A

Zone 2

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16
Q

This type of splint protects the flexor tendons while the patient heals following surgery

A

Dorsal shell or Duran/Kleinert splint

17
Q

An injury in flexor tendon zone 1 is also known as

A

Jersey finger

18
Q

The tensile strength of a tendon at 8 weeks ? %

A

75-80%

19
Q

Blood flow and oxygen reach the flexor tendons through these two structures

A

Vincula longus and brevis

20
Q

An injury to this extensor tendon would result in the inability to extend the tip of the thumb.

A

Extensor Pollicis Longus: EPL

21
Q

An extensor tendon injury in zone 1 is also know as this

A

Mallet finger

22
Q

This tendon is vulnerable to laceration as it passes Listers tubercle, especially following a colles fracture

A

Extensor Pollicis Longus: EPL

23
Q

A tendon laceration in extensor zone 3 results in a ruptured central slip and this posture of the digit.

A

Boutonniere Deformity

24
Q

These tendinous structures connect the EDC tendons to the digits on the back of the hand and are the reason digits 4 and 5 (and on occasion 3,4 and 5) are often splinted together.

A

Tendinum juncturae

25
Q

In order to stop a chemical burn from progressing it is important to know this.

A

Chemical that caused the burn

26
Q

This degree of burn involves muscle, tendon, bone and exposure of deeper structures and often requires flaps, grafts or amputation

A

Fourth degree

27
Q

This is the hand position you want to place a patient with a burned hand in to prevent deformity

A

Intrinsic plus

28
Q

If a person has a stage 2 burn that is questionable ( could be stage 3) what should not be performed?

A

Ambulation
-This could cause them to advance to next stage if you move them too soon, also ROM could make them advance to next stage

29
Q

This is limited from an individual’s diet following a significant burn secondary to the need for the patient to have increased protein intake

A

Water