Intervention Principles After first test Flashcards

0
Q

these two things can also be done during inflammatory stage of healing usually

A

sub maximal isometrics, retrograde massage

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1
Q

gentle sub maximal isometrics assists with blank and maintenance of strength

A

circulation

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2
Q

during proliferation phase blank tissue loading should be used

A

progressive

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3
Q

proliferation phase is often up to blank weeks post injury

A

3

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4
Q

this should be used until pain during proliferation phase

A

arom

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5
Q

blank submaximal isometrics should be used during proliferation phase

A

multiangle

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6
Q

muscle fibers that are first to atrophy

A

slow twitch

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7
Q

initiation and progression of blank can be done during proliferation stage

A

stretching

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8
Q

grade 1 and 2 joint mobilization are used to blank

A

modulate pain

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9
Q

grade 3 and 4 joint mobilizations are to improve blank

A

range of motion

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10
Q

grade 1 mobes go to what percent of range

A

less than 25%

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11
Q

grade 2 mobes go to blank of the range of motion

A

50%

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12
Q

grade 3 mobes go to about blank of range of motion

A

full

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13
Q

grade 4 mobes go blank range of motion

A

past

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14
Q

grade 1,4 mobe oscillation is blank

A

small

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15
Q

grade 2, 3 mobe is blank oscillation

A

large

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16
Q

during maturation phase the pt should blank on the patient to get them back to blank

A

hammer, full function

17
Q

proper form, stretching, and techniques for exercising should be reinforced most during blank phase

A

maturation

18
Q

persistent discomfort past blank hours should cause concern

A

24

19
Q

time range to stretch

A

30 - 60 secs

20
Q

ligaments and tendons take a blank amount of time to stretch than muscles

A

longer

21
Q

chronic inflammation, repetitive microtrauama and repreated strain overload should be treated as blank stage of healing

A

inflammation

22
Q

a few things to look for that can cause a perpetual inflammatory process

A

weakness, muscle length/strength imbalance, bone misalignment, poor posture

23
Q

tension loads are resisted by blank

A

ligaments tendons

24
Q

compressive loads are resisted by blank

A

bone,

25
Q

patients with a musculoskeletal dysfunction… two choices for intervention

A

add biomechanical load, remove load

26
Q

contractile tissue inadequacy… we expect passive ROM should be blank than AROM

A

greater

27
Q

tissue length inadequacy …. there will be blank between AROM and PROM

A

no difference

28
Q

examples of tissue length inadequacy

A

muscle flexibility, capsuloligament extensibility, capsulolig restraint

29
Q

examples of contractile tissue inadequacy

A

tissue reactivity, decreased muscle contractility, decreased motor control

30
Q

if there is a contractile tissue inadequacy, and decreased muscle contractility, then blank and blank can be tested

A

endurance, sttregnth

31
Q

if there is a tissue reactivity problem then what could be wrong

A

compression or tendon load intolerance

32
Q

reactive tissues should have blank loads to get better

A

small

33
Q

reactive tissues should not have blank put on them for treatment

A

high loads

34
Q

two length abnormalities of tissue

A

inelastic, inflexible

35
Q

two contractile abnormalities of tissue

A

strength, endurance

36
Q

two infrastructure abnormalities of tissue

A

degenerative, osteoporosis

37
Q

three things that are excessive that can cause injury

A

frequency, intensity, duration

38
Q

if “the premorbid tissue is NORMAL and the premorbid biomechanical load is NORMAL” then

A

the PT will never see that patient

39
Q

window of appropriate cyclic loading

A

wolffe’s law