Introduction to rehab principles Flashcards

1
Q

What is the purpose of rehabilitation?

A
  • Teach basic motor control
  • Decrease compensations
  • Prevent stress on structures
  • Prevent injury from happening again
  • Proper healing
  • Guide healing
  • Educate athlete
  • Decrease/manage pain
  • Return to play
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2
Q

Describe rehabilitation

A

interventions that assist the person in improving their limitations

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3
Q

What are the issues with just rest?

A

m. weaken, can’t support the structures
ROM is decreased
creates compensations due to bad m. activation

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4
Q

What are the issues with no rest?

A

too much stress on the body, can increase pain and create other issues in the body

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5
Q

Describe pain

A

subjectively unpleasant and negative sensory and emotional experience occurring following activation of nociceptive stimuli that damage the tissue

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6
Q

What role does pain play

A

positive forewarning and protecive

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7
Q

What is the number 1 reason athletes seek treatment

A

pain

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8
Q

what is the goal of rehab early on in process

A

break the pain spasm cycle

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9
Q

what is the pain spasm cycle

A

pain
guarding
muscle spasm and inflammation
restricted mobility
muscle weakness
loss of normal function
anger, frustration and helplessness

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10
Q

what is the difference between swelling and inflammation

A

swelling=symptom that can happen with inflammation, if swelling stays too long can block nutrients from getting to injured area = hypoxia
inflammation= process

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11
Q

what is a primary injury

A

an injury that affects multiple different structures simultaneously

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12
Q

what leads to a secondary injury

A

fluid accumulation
blood flow obstruction
decreased oxygen

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13
Q

what are the consequences of edema (secondary injury)

A

puts pressure on structures and nerves = decreased ROM, pain and discomfort

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14
Q

what are the different types of injuries

A

acute
subacute
chronic
acute on chronic

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15
Q

what are the phases of soft tissues healing

A

inflammatory phase(0-6)
proliferative phase (3-21)
remodeling or maturation phase (2weeks to 1 year)

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16
Q

proliderative phase

A

structures are rebuilt and regeneration occurs
fibroblast begin to synthesis scar tissue
type 3 collagen is formed
capillary buddings begin
crosslinking of collagen begins

17
Q

how does the proliferative phase end

A

beginning of wound contracture and shortening of margins of the injured area

18
Q

can there be absence of pain in the proliferative phase

A

yes

19
Q

remodeling/maturation phase

A

crosslinking and shortening of collagen fibers promote formation of a tight and strong scar
remodelling of collagen to improve the functional capabilities of the tendon, ligament, muscle

20
Q

when does the orientation of the fibers occur

A

in the maturation phase

21
Q

what are the aims of treatment

A

pain
guide inflammation
dec. risk of secondary complications
rom/flex/mob
proprioception
strength/endurance
cv fitness
core/posture
psych readiness
education

22
Q

when can you see patient progression

A

at beginning of session with re-testing
re-check at end of session

23
Q

what are the general guideline in the inflammation phase

A

athlete should have decreased swelling, no heat, pain should be decreased

24
Q

what are the general guidelines in the proliferative phase

A

complete exercises with proper technique
full strength for that exercise
full rom for that exercise
no pain
athlete should be confident when completing the exercises

25
Q

what are the general guidelines in maturation phase

A

complete sport specific exercise/drills with control, full strength, full rom, confidence
injured should be at 90% of strength