Final Review Flashcards
factors associated with aging pop (4)
1 - fertility rate declining
2 - size of birth is stable
3 - life expectancy
4 - mortality rate is decreased
antidepressants side effects (6)
fall risk (tricyclic… this is why we hate it)
nausea, sleep changes, tremor, fatigue, dizziness
beta blocker effects
decrease HR and BP by 20-3-%
decreased cardiac output
decreased blood flow
beta blocker SIDE EFFECTS
bradycardia
hypotension
PT considerations for beta and ca channel blockers (4)
- exercise at the same time each day
- HR should be 40-75% of Karvonen’s formula
- PRE adjunct to HR
- pt should carry nitroglycerine
side effects of NSAIDs (4)
GI bleeding
renal impairment
increased BP
negates cardioprotective benefit of aspirin
what may happen in the lungs with anesthesia
bronchial secretions may accumulate
how can we help reduce bronchial secretions
early mobilization
two overall factors that control human agng
1 - environmental 65%
2 - genetic 35%
what does an active lifestyle do in relation to aging
it helps you build aphysiologic reserve to prolong feeling the decline of normal aging
what are some factors associated with age related decline
- physical inactivity (primary)
- inadequate nutrient intake
- excess body weight
- smoking
- excess alcohol
how does the physical stress theory explain aging
tissues are able to tolerate and adapt to environment changes more in successful aging compared to non-successful aging
better maintenance of homeostasis
as you age, heart weight, left ventricle wall thickness, left atrium size, and arterial stiffness _______-
increases
systolic BP ______- with age
increases
systemic pain comes on ______ while MSK pain is….
sudden
sudden or gradual
how is systemic pain usually described? what about MSK?
systemic = knifing/throbbing
MSK = achy/cramping
acronym for skin probs screening
A = asymmetry
B = border
C = color
D = diameter
E = evolving
red flags for cancer
CAUTIONS
-changes in bowel or bladder
-a sore that does not heal in 6 weeks
-unusual bleeding or discharge
-thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere
-indigestion or difficulty swallowing
-obvious change in a wart or mole
-nagging cough or hoarseness
-supplemental signs and symptoms
is presbycusis sensorineural or conductive? bilateral or unilateral?
sensorineural
bilateral
what can cause conductive hearing loss
- excessive ear wax
- malformation of pinna
- middle ear infection
T or F: vertigo is always present with central nystagmus
F
Does nystagmus fatigue with central vertigo? is there latency?
no and no
direction changing nystagmus is common in people with
stroke
*central vertigo
in seated, downbeating nystagmys is usually associated with ______ lesions while upbeating is associated with _______-
cerebellar
brainstem
______ torsion is counterclockwise while ______ torsion is clockwise
right
left
cupulolithiasis is ________ while canalisthiasis is ________
apogeotropic
geotropic
with cupulo, the otoconia is on the _______ intense side, while with canalis it is on the _____ intense side
less
more
PC BPPV is _____- while anterior is ________
upbeating
downbeating
signs of depression in older adults (4)
- sleep disturbance
- fatigue
- psychomotor retardation
- hopelessness about future
T or F: attention span is shorter with dementia
F: but it is with delirium
T or FL there are psychomotor changes with dementia
F: but there is with delirium
how does speech vary in dementia vs delirium
dementia = may be aphasic
delirium = incoherent
questions to id older people with depression
“Over the past two weeks, have you ever felt down, depressed, or hopeless?”
“Have you felt little interest or pleasure in doing things?”
PT treatment strategies in older people with depression
1 - matter of fact approach
2 - increased time for treatment
3 - small goals
4 - support system present during visits
what are some neurogenic factors associated with incontinence (7)
-CVA
-Brain tumor/injury
-PD
-type 2 diabetes
-dementia
-depression
-SCI
what are some non-neurogenic factors associated with incontinence
-S2-4 nerve root compression
-aging urinary tract
-obesity
-functional impairment
-BPH
what are some causes of incontinence in developed contries
- obesity
- lack of exercise
- decrease in functional mobility
PD dementia is marked by decreases in…
1 - working memory
2 - visuospatial processing
3 - executive functioning
4 - functional ability
5 - attention
stage 3 AD characteristics
mild cog deficits – objective functional deficit interferes with a person’s most complex tasks
medicare part A covers what
hospital
SNF
home health
hospice
progressive resistance exercise intensity/duration/frequency
- 80% of 1 RM
- 10-24 weeks
- 3x week
if a PT is the first provider to ses a pt in home health this makes them the…
case manager
what makes a home health PT unique
- case manager
- medial coordinator and direct liaison with MD
- closer attention to vitals
- pharm
- OASIS
- home safety
what do you have to have in order to use a restriant
a written physician order specifying the duration and circumstance for which restrains may be used