Immobility: PowerPoint Flashcards
(Abduction / Adduction) refers to moving a limb away from the midline of your body.
(Abduction/ Adduction) refers to moving a limb toward the midline of your body.
Abduction refers to moving a limb away from the midline of your body.
Adduction refers to moving a limb toward the midline of your body.
_____ is the movement of the limb, hand, or fingers in a circular pattern, using the sequential combination of flexion, adduction, extension, and abduction motions
Circumduction
(Extension / Flexion) is a movement that decreases the angle between two bones of a joint.
(Extension / Flexion) is a movement that increases the angle between two bones of a joint.
Flexion is a movement that decreases the angle between two bones of a joint.
Extension is a movement that increases the angle between two bones of a joint.

( Dorsiflexion / Plantarflexion)occurs when the ankle bends raising the toes upward, and this decreases the angle between the dorsal side of the foot and the tibia.
(Dorsiflexion/ Plantar) flexion occurs when the ankle bends in the direction that points the toes and plantar side of the foot downward.
Dorsiflexion occurs when the ankle bends raising the toes upward, and this decreases the angle between the dorsal side of the foot and the tibia.
Plantar flexion occurs when the ankle bends in the direction that points the toes and plantar side of the foot downward.
______ of the foot simply means to turn the sole of your foot outwards while the opposite is ____, which is when you stand on the outside edge of your foot.
Eversion / inversion
Explain difference between pronation and supination
Pronation is going downwards
Supination is going upwards
Kyphosis
Scoliosis
Lordosis
A forward rounding of the back.
sideways curvature of the spine
curving inward of the lower back.
Some lordosis is normal.
Neurovascular Assessment
Look at which side first
Injured or non injured
Injured
ROM can be graded 0 - 5
Describe quickly
0 No evidence of muscle contraction
- Trace.
- Poor complete ROM gravity is eliminated
- Fair complete ROM against gravity
- Good complete ROM against gravity some resistance
- Normal complete ROM against gravity full resistance
Systemic Effects if Immobility
Metabolism (slow/ increases)
Slows
Systemic Effects if Immobility
Respiratory changes
How does depth and rate change?
Pooling of secretions leading to …
Decreases
Pneumonia
Systemic Effects if Immobility
Blood pressure: What type of problem
Increase risk for DVT
(Decreased/Increased) Cardiac output and (Decreased/Increased) Cardiac workload
Orthostatic hypotension
Decreased cardiac output and increased cardiac workload
Systemic Effects if Immobility
Decreased circulation to tissue causing ____
Ischemia
Systemic Effects of Immobility
Impaired balance
Atrophy
At risk for Contractures
(What are contractures)
A contracture is a fixed tightening of muscles, tendons, ligaments, or skin. This can cause a deformity
, pain, and loss of movement in the joint. Contractures usually develop when normally elastic tissues like muscles or tendons are replaced by inelastic tissues (fibrosis)
What happens the Elimination GU / GI with Immobility
Both slowdown
During positioning which side rail do you raise
The one opposite of where your standing
Metabolic interventions for Immobility
High calorie / High Protein diet with Vitamin B & C Supplements
Respiratory interventions for Immobility
Cough and deep breath every 1 or 2 hours
Provide chest physiotherapy
Cardiovascular Interventions to prevent DVT
SCD
Sequential Compression Devices
Graduated Compression Stockings
Anticoagulant
ROM exercises
Walker sizing
What degree should the elbow be bent when using
15- 30
Wrsit crease should line up with hand grips
Cane usage
Size: line up with the anatomical feature
Cane on which side of the body
Move the cane and (strong/ weak) side together then move the (strong / weak) side forward
Greater trochanter
Stronger side
Move the cane and weak side together then the strong side