Integumentary Dysfunction and how it can cause MSK dysfunction Flashcards

1
Q

Risk factors for Integ disorders

A
  • immobility
  • BMI
  • impaired sensation
  • poor nutrition
  • impaired circulation
  • burns
  • rashs/infection
  • age
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2
Q

`

integumentary screening

A
  • Interview
  • inspection
  • history
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3
Q

Other things to consider that could cause integumentary dysfunction

A
  • pressure/friction/shear
  • moisture
  • BP
  • mechanical ventilation
  • comorbidities
  • LOS in ICU/hospital
  • Mental status: ability to follow precautions
  • continence
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4
Q

How can PT prevent skin breakdown

A
  • braden scale
  • positioning
  • education
  • consultation
  • durabale medical equipment
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5
Q

Kennedy terminal ulcer

A
  • scale (skin changes at life’s end)
  • related to multiple organ failure
  • unavoidable skin breakdown
  • distinctive: sacral, pear/butterfly shaped, rapid deterioration, red, yellow, black, purple
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6
Q

Post amputation: post surgical lab test

A
  • C-reactive protein
  • albumin and pre-albumin: protein with skin repair
  • hemoglobin
  • absolute lymphocyte count
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7
Q

Common prosthetic gait deviations: transtibial
1. socket too anterior
2. socket too posterior
3. stiff heel cushion
4. soft heel cushion

A
  1. increased knee flexion in stance
  2. decreased knee flexion in early stance, delayed knee flexion in late stance
  3. limits PF, increased knee flexion in stance
  4. encourages PF, decreased knee flexion in early stance

not fitted prosthetic can cause breakdown

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8
Q

Common prosthetic gait deviations: transfemoral
1. prosthesis too long
2. high medial wall
3. small or loose socket/inadequate suspension
4. short prothesis
5. prosthetic knee internally rotated
6. Prosthetic knee externally rotated
7. prosthetic knee unstable
8. inadequate socket flexion

A
  1. abduction in stance, circumduction, vault of hip hike in swing
  2. abduction in stance, lateral trunk shift in stance
  3. cicumduction, vault or hip hike in swing
  4. lateral trunk shift in stance
  5. lateral whip in initial swing
  6. medial whip in initial swing
  7. trunk flexion in stance
  8. lumbar lordosis in stance
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9
Q

how can Integumentary dysfunction cause MSK dysfunction

A
  • post surgical wounds make it hard to move
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10
Q

Examples of when MSK disorder and systemic disorder can impair mobility and skin integrity or healing

A
  • DM
  • herpes zoster: painful (not disruptive of healing)
  • anemia
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11
Q

Connective tissue disorders typically are…

A
  • assoicated with widespread inflammation
  • rheumatic disease
  • autoimmune compnent
  • have MSK component
  • may have assoicated integumentary component (rash or wound)
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12
Q

polymyalgia rheumatic:

what types of tissue does this affect?

A
  • more Connective tissue
  • joint pain as well

  • not big integumentary disease
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13
Q

Dermatomyositis

common presentation

A
  • rash
  • muscle/joint pain
  • usually in 50s-60s
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14
Q

Reactive arthritis

A
  • usually occurs after an infection
  • arthritis in larger joints (elbows, hands, back, ankles, knees) and distance from disease location
  • also affects nails
  • usually infection is STD or GI (GI most commonly)
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15
Q

reactive arthritis symptoms onset

A
  • 1-4 weeks after infection
  • asymmetrical
  • typically affects large and medium joints in
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16
Q

Reactive arthritis:

Medical management
PT management

A
  1. NSAIDs, steriods
  2. Pain management, mobility
17
Q

Reiter syndrome

What is it

A
  • subtype of reactive arthritis
  • triad of urethritis, conjunctivitis, arthritis
  • in addition to arthritis may synovitis and erosion at insertion sites of ligaments and tendons
18
Q

Reiter syndrome

symptoms/presentation

A
  • LBP occurs in about 50% of patients
  • usually resolves in 3-12 months
  • self limiting = gets better overtime
19
Q

Psoriatic arthritis

what does it affect

A
  • primarily affects DIPs
  • assoicated with psoriasis
  • may affect axial skeleton as disease progresses
  • can get monthly infusions
20
Q

Gout

A
  • Metabolic condition, acute and chronic arthritis
  • due to increased levels of serum uric acid
21
Q

gout

associated with

A
  • diet (beer, organ meats, spinach, asparagus)
  • obesity
  • family history
  • mediations (thiazide diuretic*, levodopa, salicylates/asprin)
  • lead exposure
  • renal insufficiency

*due to kidney dysfunction that can occur with this medication