Foundational Info Flashcards
Shoulder abduction, myotomes patterns
C5
Shoulder adduction, myotomes patterns
C6, C7, C8
Elbow flexion, myotomes patterns
C-5, C6
Elbow extension, myotomes patterns
C6, C7
Wrist flexion and extension, myotomes patterns
C6, C7
Wrist, supination, myotomes patterns
C6
Wrist pronation, myotomes patterns
C7, C8
Digital flexion and extension myotome
C7. C8
Finger adduction and abduction and finger lateral and medial abduction and adduction myotome patterns
T1
C4 Dermatome landmarks
Shoulders
C6 Dermatome landmarks
Thumb
C7 Dermatome landmarks
Middle finger
C8 Dermatome landmarks
Pinky
T2 Dermatome landmarks
axillary
T4 Dermatome landmarks
Nipples
T10 Dermatome landmarks
Belly button
L4 Dermatome landmarks
Inner ankle
L5 Dermatome landmarks
Outer calf, and first three toes
S1 Dermatome landmarks
Ankle and last two toes
Elbow flexion
4
Biceps brachii, coracobrachialis, brachialis, brachioradialis
Elbow extension
2
Triceps brachii, Anconeus
Wrist flexion
4
Flexor carpi radialis, palmaris longus, flexor carpi ulnaris, flexor digitorum profundus
Wrist extension
4
Extensor carpi radialis longus, extensor carpi radialis brevis, extensor carpi ulnaris, extensor indicis
Forearm supination
3
Biceps brachii, brachioradialis, supinator
Forearm pronation
4
Brachioradialis, Anconeus, pronator teres, pronator quadratus
Radial deviation
3
Flexor carpi radialis, extensor carpi radialis longus, extensor carpi radialis brevis
Ulnar deviation
2
Flexor carpi ulnaris, extensor carpi ulnaris
Finger flexion
8
Flexor digitorum superficialis, flexor digitorum profundus, flexor pollicis longus, flexor pollicis brevis, flexor digit minimi, palmar interossei, dorsal interossei, lumbricals
Finger extension
6
Extensor digitorum, extensor digiti minimi, extensor indices, Palmar interossei, dorsal interossei, lumbricals
Thumb abduction
2
Abductor pollicis longus, abductor pollicis brevis
Thumb adduction
Adductor pollicis
Thumb extension
3
Abductor pollicis longus, extensor pollicis brevis, extensor pollicis longus
Thumb flexion
2
Flexor pollicis brevis, Flexor pollicis longus
Thumb opposition
3
Flexor pollicis brevis, abductor pollicis brevis, opponens pollicis
Hip ER Myotomes
S1
Hip IR Myotomes
L5
Hip Abduction Myotomes
L5
Hip Adduction Myotomes
L3
Hip Flexion Myotomes
L2
Hip Extension Myotomes
S2
Knee Flexion Myotomes
S2
Knee Extension Myotomes
L3
Dorsiflexion Myotomes
L4
Plantarflexion
S1
Eversion
S1
Inversion
L4
Toe Extension
L5
Toe Flexion
S2
Deep External rotators
-Piriformis
-obturator internus
-superior and inferior gemellis
-quadrate femoris
Quad Muscles
-Rectus Femoris
-Vastus medialis
-Vastus lateralis
-Vastus intermedius
Medial Thigh/ Adductors
-Gracilis
-Adductor longus
-Adductor brevis
-adductor magnus
-Obturator externus
Posterior thigh/Hanmstrings
-Biceps Femoris (short and long head)
-Semitendinosus
-Semimembranosus
Triceps Surae
-Gastrocnemius
-Soleus
-Plantaris
Deep Posterior Leg
-Popliteus
-Tibialis Posterior
-Flexor Digitorum Longus
-Flexor Hallucis Longus
Lateral Lower Leg
Fibular Longus and Brevis
Anterior Lower Leg
-Tibial anterior
-Extensor hallucis Longus
-Extensor Digitorum Longus
-Fiburlaris Tertius
Flow of arterial supply
-Abdominal Aorta
-Common iliac
-External iliac———–Internal iliac (to PF)
-(@inguinal lig) Femoral A.–Deep Femoral (circumflex)
-(@hiatus) Popliteal A.
-(@soleal line) Pos. Tib A. —— Fibular A.
-Ant. Tib A.
-Dorsalis Pedis
Sciatic Nerve Pathways
-travel buddy: posterior cutaneous
-Tibial———————-Common Fibular
-med & lat plantar—- Superficial & deep
Posterior incision hip replacement precautions
No flexion past 90°, no internal rotation past neutral, no adduction past neutral, keep pillows in between knees during long-term positioning
Anterior incision hip replacement precautions
No extension passed 90°, no external rotation past neutral, no abduction past neutral, please pillows on outsides of legs, it during long-term positioning
Right Coronary Artery
-Supplies right ventricle, AV node and SA node
-Right posterior descending
-Right marginal
Left Coronary Artery (supplies)
-supplies left ventricle, L atrium, septum, SA node
SA Node
-sets heart at pace of >100 without other input
-Susceptible to disease due to pericarditis, occulsion
Cardiac Output
-CO= HR x SV
-5-6L at rest, can increased 4-7x with exercise
-Effects systolic BP
Blood Pressure
BP=HR x SV x Total peripheral Resistance
TPR affects diastolic BP
Mean Arterial Blood Pressure
-average pressure in the systemic system, perfusion of organs and peripheral tissues
MAP= DBP + 1/3 (SBP-DBP)
-Normal: 70- 93 mmHg
-cautions <60mmHg
Determined By:
-BV, CO, Peripheral resistance, distribution of blood in veins
Pulse Pressure
SBP-DBP, difference
-how hard heart is working
>60 working too hard; HTN
<40 failing heart; cardiomyopathy;shock
BP Normal
<120/<80
BP Elevated
120-129/<80
High BP Stage 1
130-139/80-89
High BP Stage 2
> 140/>90
Hypertensive Crisis
> 180/>120
HR
-Beats per minute
->120bpm @ rest, not enough time to refill, decreases CO
-<45bpm @ rest not enough CO, low bp
Affected by: Baroreceptors, ANS, endocrine, integrity of the system, temperature, emotions
SV
-amount of blood pumped out each beat
-Afterload-Preload, heart contractility
-increases 40-60% during exercise
Cardiac Preload (& determinants)
-End diastolic volume: amount of left ventricular blood volume prior to contraction
Dependent on:
-venous return, BV, LA contraction, Starling law
Cardiac Afterload
-Amount of resistance encountered by left ventricle
Ejection Fraction
Ejection Fraction= SV/EDV
-55-70%
-Low EF indicates systolic heart failure: <40
-EF can be preserved with overall decrease in BV, weak heart increases backflow that increases SV
Hypoxia
O2 concentration of tissues
Hypoxemia
O2 concentration of blood
Fick equation
-VO2= HR x SV x (a-vO2 diff)
Ventilation to Perfusion Ratio (V/Q)
-blood flow to alveoli must match ventilation or =hypoxemia
-changes with posture
-Norm: 0.8
Reduced: decreased ventilation to perfusion, blood shunted to other parts of the lung, vasoconstriction at arterioles to reduce BV, corrected with O2
Increased: increased ventilation to perfusion, vasodilation to increase BV, dead space
Causes of Cardiac Muscle Disease: Hypertension
Increased BP
-increased workload w/o increased blood supply
-decreased BV
-hypertrophy of myocardium that cannot relax well
-BV damage
Causes of Cardiac Muscle Disease: Coronary Artery Disease
-2nd most common cause of CMD
-supply and demand issue
-lipid deposits: atherosclerosis
-scar formation: decreases contractility
Causes of Cardiac Muscle Disease: Myocardial Infarction
-irreversible myocardial necrosis
-most commonly affects left ventricle
PT
-Increased Troponin, CK-MB that needs to come down
-ST elevation on ECG “Stimmy”
Causes of Cardiac Muscle Disease: Cardiac Arrhythmias
-abnormal rate of contractions
-can cause sudden cardiac arrest from SA node
-can lead to decreased CO
-Sick Sinus node syndrome
-Suprasventricular tachycardia
-V fib
Causes of Cardiac Muscle Disease: Renal Insufficiency
-contributes to CMD due to increased fluid triggered by low BP or low BV
-RAAS
-maintains Na and K balance
Causes of Cardiac Muscle Disease: Cardiomyopathy
-disease of heart muscle leading to heart failure
-impaired contractility
-HTN, MI, metabolic disorders, heart valve issues
Causes of Cardiac Muscle Disease: Dilated Cardiomyopathy
Heart failure with reduced ejection fraction (<40)
-systolic dysfunction: less effective pump, decrease CO, fluid back up
-increased LV EDV
-lead to electrical issues
Causes of Cardiac Muscle Disease: Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
-enlarged heart that cannot relax
-Heart failure with preserved EF
-diastolic dysfunction: less compliant
-increases left EDP
-rapid ventricular emptying
-muscle cells disorganized
-common cause for sudden cardiac arrest in young athletes
Causes of Cardiac Muscle Disease: Restrictive Cardiomyopathy
-cannot relax
-EF preserved
-diastolic dysfunction; decreased filling
-scar tissue in myocardium (sarcoidosis/radiation) OR defect in myocardial relaxation
-hypertrophy
Pulmonary Embolism
-lung infarction due to decreased BV
-increased pulmonary hypertension
-increases load to right side of heart
-presence of ascities, bilateral LE edema and jugular vein distension
-increases V/Q ratio
Pulmonary Hypertension
-risk for cardiac disease
->20mmHg
-increased R ventricle work (Swangan’s Catheter)
Congestive Heart Failure
-decreased CO
-LV failure
-increased BNP (stretch protein in heart)
-attempts compensatory strategies (sympathetic, RAAS, heart receptors, EPO)
Rate Pressure Product
-SBP*HR
-exercise threshold
-myocardial o2 demand
->10,000 @ rest, increase risk of angina
S1
-first heart sound (higher frequency)
-closure of M1 and T1
-best heard in Mitral Area
S2
-second heart sound (lower frequency)
-closure of semilunar valves valves
-best heard in Aortic Area
S3
-dilated/large ventricle causes rapid flling causes loud sound
-systolic issue
-could be abnormal (heart failure, dilated cardiomyopathy, late diastole) or normal (pregnancy/children, athletes)
-extra heart sound after S2
-“kenTUCKy”
-listen with bell @ apex
S4
-rigid ventricle decreases filling, atria contract late to push past force
-diastole issue
-always abnormal (HTN, MI, atrial kick of blood into stiff ventricle diastolic bad)
-right before S1
-gallop
RV Failure S/S
-venous insufficiency, edema, weightt gain, liver issues
LV Failure S/S
-pulmonary issues, effusion, S3, crackles, decreased O2, paleness, increased HR, increased Breathing
Arrhythmias (Medications)
-inhibit abnormal impulses by affectting membrane permeabiliy to specific ions (Cl, K, Ca, Na)
-SA & AV node
-prelong refractory period
Hypertension (Medications)
-reduce fluid, limit SNS, decrease RAAS
Beta Blockers
-olol
-reduced beta receptor binding
-selective of nonselective
B1: increases HR and contractility
B2: bronchoconstriction and vasodilation
CI
-HTN, ischemic HD, heart failure, arrhythmias
SE
-sedation, may mask hypoglycemia, reduced thermoregulatry response, spasms, orthostatic hypotension
Max HR: 164 - (.7 x age)
Orthostatic Hypotension
decreased of BP 20 and HR increase of 30 when standing from sitting
Calcium Channel Blockers
-pine
-decrease HR & BP, conrtactility, O2 demand
-cause vasodilaiton of coronary artieries
CI
-reduce re-infarctions (dead tissue releases Ca), ischemic HD, heart failure, arrhythmias
SE
-negative inotropic effects, blunted HR responses to exercise
Nitrates
-nitr
-slows HR, reduce preload and afterload, decrease contrtactility, lower BP, vasodilation
CI
-HTN, ischemic HD, heart failure, angina
SE
-hypotension, dizziness, reflex tachycardia, skin flushing
Angina (Medications)
-chest pain due to ischemia
-lack of O2 stimulates pain receptors
-treated by nitrates, BB, CC blockers
S/s
-tightness and chest pain
-simular to MI
-ECG ST downward shift
Thrombolyic Agents
-break clots up quickly
-goal to keep ischemic time <120min
SE
-arrhythmias due to rapid reperfusion (high K, reflex tachycardia), bleeding, hemorrhage CVA
Anti-Platelet Agents
-prevent platelet aggregation and thrombus formation
-decrease platele adverance to site of injury
Anticoagulants
-prevention of blood clots, inhibit thrombin
Common: heparin, pradaxa, xarelto, eliquis
Diuretics
-ide
-decrease blood volume by peeing
-improve cardiac contractility
-reduce cardiac demand
-act of kidneys (loop of henle most potent)
CI
-HTN, heart failure
SE
-hypotension, arrhyhmias (K+)
ACE Inhibitor
-pril
-prevents conversion of ang 1 to 2
SE
-hypotension, dizziness, angioedema (life thrreatening tongue swelling), hyperkalemia
Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs)
-sartan
-limits effects of ang 2
SE
-hypotension, dizziness, angioedema (life thrreatening tongue swelling), hyperkalemia
Cardiac Glycosides
-positive inotropes
-increase Ca+
-decrease HR
-increase delay from SA to AV
-increase PR interval
-anti arrhythmics
ex: digoxin
CI
-dilated cardiomyopathy
-a fib
NOT FOR 2nd or 3rd Heart Blocks
SE
-lots of symptoms of digitalis toxicity