Hemiparetic UE Flashcards

1
Q

Which scapular PNF feeds into a synergy?

A

D2

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2
Q

Incidence of shldr subluxation in hemiparesis?

A

50-75%

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3
Q

What stage does shoulder subluxation typically start in?

A

Flaccidity stage

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4
Q

What is the alignment of the glenoid fossa w/ FLACCIDITY during hemiparesis

What about the humerus

A

Vertical orientation due to downwardly rotated scapula (bc of gravity)

Internal rotation of the humerus further causes downward glide of humerus and potential inferior subluxation

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5
Q

T or F: there is a direct correlation between shoulder pain and shoulder subluxation in hemiparesis

A

F

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6
Q

What is the position of the scapula during SPASTICITY?

A

Scapular depression and downward rotation due spasticity in the latissimus dorsi, rhomboids, Levator scapulae, and upper trap and flaccidity in the supraspinatus

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7
Q

What is the risk of using lap boards, half lap boards, or arm troughs to fix shoulder subluxation

A

Might overcorrect

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8
Q

T or F: Sling/supports have good evidence for treatment of subluxation

A

F. Da Silva said during lecture that all treatments have mixed evidence

But she did provide a systemic review that said these were effective

As well as a meta analysis saying taping is effective

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9
Q

According to the article in the lecture what device was best for managing a hemiparetic arm?

What was worse?

What devices overcorrected sometimes?

A

Sling

Hook Hemiharness

Arm Trough and Lap Tray

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10
Q

What is the worst part about the sling?

A

Holds arm in resting synergy position

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11
Q

What does the evidence say about use of FES/NMES for shoulder subluxation

A

Can strengthen the muscles to hold it in place

Good evidence!

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12
Q

What is shoulder-hand syndrome?

A

Disabling pain, edema, caused by failure of arterial, venous, or lymphatic pumps

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13
Q

What does Shoulder-hand syndrome look like?

First symptom?

A

Edema of hand primarily dorsal surfaces of MCP PIP is the first symptom

Skin becomes shiny and atrophic with edema and has web-like adherent scar tissue. Osteoporosis develops

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14
Q

How do we prevent hand-shoulder syndrome

A

Raise arm up to the heart level to help w/ circulation

(Multiple pillows!)

PROM

Compression

Massage

NMES

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15
Q

How can shoulder-hand syndrome prevent finger flexors from working

A

Edema elevates the extensor tendons and flexion is prevented

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16
Q

If a patient has sympathetic nervous system involvement in shoulder-Hand syndrome, what is it called?

What are the signs of this?

A

Reflex sympathetic dystrophy (now called: Complex regional pain syndrome)

Skin pigment changes, sweating, nail changes

17
Q

When do signs of shoulder-hand syndrome first appear

A

1-3 months after the stroke

(Not in acute care)

18
Q

Should pts with hemiparetic arms use arm pulleys?

A

No

19
Q

Ideal therapy for hemiparetic arm

A

Repetitive and intense use of novel tasks

Motor learning to maximize recovery

Group therapy

20
Q

A stroke in what artery commonly paralyzes the arm

A

MCA

21
Q

What is the most common complication to affect stroke survivors

A

Shoulder pain

22
Q

T or F: An arthrography is recommended to diagnose frozen shoulder in these patients

A

F since it does not alter modalities of treatment

23
Q

If a patient has atypical functional return or segmental muscle atrophy after recovering from flaccidity then what are we suspecting

A

Brachial plexus or peripheral nerve injury

24
Q

What tendon is commonly inflamed when it is aggressively ranged throughout its ROM and can progress to adhesive capsulitis

A

Biceps long head

25
Q

Where does HO normally occur in the arm

A

Extensor side of the elbow, proximal radioulnar joint is not involved