Immobility Flashcards
what are the 2 main consequences of immobility
sarcopenia
osteopenia
when dose sarcopenia muscle loss start
muscle mass starts to decline around 30 but accelerates after 60 years
what is wolffs law
Bone density is directly proportional to the stress put on it
what does sarcopenia increase the risk of
cardio metabolic disorders - insulin resistance, metabolic syndrome, CVD
what are some consequences of immobility/bed rest
decrease in blood volume cardiac reconditioning postural hypotension DVT increased risk of pneumonia and infection loss of strength increase in non-contractile tissue in muscles - stiffness risk of contractures loss of bone density UTI/renal calculi Loss of urinary urgency pressure sores reduced appetite reduced stomach transit time constipation
how much aerobic exercise should be done per week
150 mins
how often should resistance exercises be done
2 days a week
how can immobility be measured
outcome measures (walking tests, quality of life measures, strength and balance assessment)
physical activity monitors
what is a SMART goal (rehabilitation)
Specific Measurable Achievable Realistic Timely