Functional Testing Flashcards
4 reasons to do fx testing?
Any of …
- isolate deficits in mm performance
- detect and correct compensatory movement patterns
- give athlete psychological reassurance of his/her ability to return to training and/or competition
- determine presence of pain
- look for limb asymmetries
- establish a baseline for subsequent rehab and testing
- determine if bracing or taping should be considered
- to determine risk of re-injury
What is the most important aspect of functional testing?
TO DETERMINE RISK OF RE-INJURY
When should you do fx testing?
- pass part of pre-season screening
- throughout rehab process
- especially near end of rehab process to determine readiness for return to training competition
2 forms of fx testing ?
- qualitative
2. quantitative
Most important factor to consider during fx testing?
stages of healing !
What are 7 criteria for return to training / competition?
- compete resolution of acute s/s
- full active / passive ROM of joints involved in the activity
- adequate muscular strength, power, endurance
- correct movement mechanics
- adequate level of CR fitness
- has successfully performed a series of progressive fx tests
- psychologically ready
Strength should be returned to ___ % when returning to training/competition
90
When considering RTP, clinicians must consider what 8 factors?
- history of injury
- physical examination of findings and fx testing
- type of injury
- rehab
- type of activity
- psychological state
- competitive level
- ability to protect area
3 steps in StARRT framework?
- evaluation of health status
- evaluation of participation risk
- decision modification
Steps __-__ are the risk evaluation process in the StARRT framework
1-2
6 functional testing conceptS?
- mechanical loading
- movement velocity
- movement direction
- test envirobment
- correct movement patterns throughout
- sport specific
_______ _______ = dysfunction in one body region may be contributing to weakness, tightness or pain in another region
regional interdependence
6 risk factors for injury?
- previous injury
- training errors
- asymmetries in mobility/stability
- age
- lack of neuromuscular control
- body size/anatomical malignment
Key concept of _____ = pain alters motor control in a somewhat predictable manner
SFMA
____ = used to classify movement pattens and direct manual therapy and therapeutic exercise interventions
SFMA