Gait Flashcards

1
Q

how many periods of single and double leg support are in one cycle

A

two

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2
Q

makes up 60-65% of walking cycle

A

stance phase

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3
Q

stance phase stages (5)

A

initial contact (heel strike)
load response (foot flat)
midstance (single-leg stance)
terminal stance (heel off)
preswing (toe off)

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4
Q

what phase is the closed kinetic chain phase of gait

A

stance phase

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5
Q

what accounts for the first 10% of gait cycle

A

initial contact (heel strike)

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6
Q

what happens in initial contact (heel strike)

A

one foot comes off floor
other foot accepts body weight and absorbs shock

b/c both feet are in contact w floor it is double leg stance

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7
Q

when the trunk is aligned w stance leg - pelvis drops slightly on swing leg side and rotates medially on same side = what phase

A

load response (weight acceptance)

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8
Q

trunk is aligned over stance leg and pelvis shows a slight drop to swing leg side = what stage

A

midstance (single leg support)

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9
Q

when does double support occur during stance phase

A

initial contact and preswing (toe off)

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10
Q

trunk is initially aligned over lower limbs and moves toward stance leg

pelvis initially level and posteriorly rotated and then dips to swing leg side - remaining posteriorly rotated =

A

terminal stance (heel off)

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11
Q

trunk remains erect, pelvis remains posteriorly rotated and hip is extended and slightly medially rotated

A

pre-swing (toe off)

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12
Q

occurs when foot is not weight bearing and is moving forward

A

swing phase

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13
Q

3 phases of swing stage

A

initial swing (acceleration)
mid-swing
terminal swing (deceleration)

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14
Q

what happens in initial swing

A
  • knee flexion
  • ankle dorsiflexion
  • flexion/med rotation of hip & knee occur
  • the pelvis rotates medially and dips to swing leg side
  • the trunk is aligned w stance leg
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15
Q

hip continues to flex and rotate medially and knee reaches its maximum extension

trunk and pelvis maintain same position as before

A

terminal swing
(deceleration)

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16
Q

what would you suspect if base (step) width is wider

A

pathology resulting in poor balance (inner ear problem, cerebellar)

17
Q

the linear distance in the plane of progression between successive points of foot-to floor contact of the same foot is referred to as

A

stride length

18
Q

what keeps the centre of gravity from moving up and down more than 2 inches during normal gait

A

vertical pelvic shift

19
Q

where is centre of gravity

A

2 inches anterior to second sacral vertebra

20
Q

what is a self protective gait called that results from injury

A

antalgic gait

swing phase of unaffected leg decrease

stance phase on affected leg is shorter

shoter step length on uninvolved side, decreased walking velocity and decreased cadence

21
Q

when pt lifts entire leg higher than normal to clear the ground bc of a stiff hip or knee =

A

arthrogenic gait

22
Q

irregular, jerking, weaving gait =

23
Q

increased lumbar lordosis and extension of trunk combined w knee flexion to get foot off ground =

A

contracture gait

24
Q

painful gait due to arthritis
pt lurches forward to affected side while pelvis stays level or elevated on contralateral side due to normal abductors on affected side

A

coxalgic gait

25
weight bearing is on dorsolateral or lateral edge of foot
equinus gait (toe walking)
26
pt thrusts their thorax posteriorly at initial contact to maintain hip extension of stance leg backward lurch of trunk =
gluteus maximus gait
27
excessive lateral list in which the throax is thrust laterally to keep center of gravity over stance leg
glute med gait trendelenburg gait
28
pt swings leg outward and ahead in a circle or pushes it ahead
hemiplegic