Health Care Skeletal Pt 2 Flashcards
What’s ROM exercises for and who performs them
Maintain the health and function of the musculoskeletal system and physical therapist, nurse or other authorized person
What’s the 6 problems of lack of movement
Mineral loss Muscle and joint function Poor appetite Circulatory impairment Other problems Respiratory problem
ROM
Active…..
Passive….
Active-performed by patient able to do ROM exercises by their self
Passive- another patient moves another patients joint who can’t
Fibrous joints
Immovable
They are held together by strong, fibrous connective joint
An example could be sutures where cranial joints meet
Synovial joints
Freely moveable which contains fluid
Ex.knees hips ankles wrists elbow shoulder
Cartilaginous joints
Slightly moveable
It’s held together by cartilage and that allows some movement
Ex: joints between vertebrae
Ball and socket joint
It’s a bone that has a ball shaped head and fits into the concave of he 2nd bone
Ex: shoulders and hips
Hinge joints
The joint only moves in one direction or plane
Ex: knees phalanges elbows
Pivot joints
It extends and then rotates on a 2nd arch shape
Ex: radius & ulna, atlas & axis
Gliding joints
These joints have flat surfaces that glide on one another
Ex: carpals and tarsals
Arthritis
Inflammation causes the pain
Stiff joints
Rheumatoid arthritis
Autoimmune disease
Synovial membranes membranes attacked by immune system
Cartilage eventually erodes the bones
Joints are swollen painful and deformed
Affects wrists hands ankles knees and feet
Osteoarthritis
Daily wear and tear on joints
Results from energy
Starts with cartilage and soon erodes the bones
Happens in spine hip hand and knee
Diagnosis and treatment
Arthritis
Told by X-ray
Anti-inflammatory meds and analgesics (painkillers)
Low impact exercises
Rest
Diagnosis and treatment
Rheumatoid arthritis
Steroids and injections into cortisone joints