Joint mobilisation 2 Flashcards

1
Q

what types of forces are connective tissue subjected to during ADLs

A

tensile
compressive
shear

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2
Q

what force causes the most stress

A

compression

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3
Q

what force causes the least stress

A

shear

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4
Q

why is loading necessary

A

to maintain tissue health especially bone

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5
Q

what does tissue design reflect

A

Ability to withstand these forces (compression, tension, shear) to provide support and movement

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6
Q

effects of immobilisation on ligaments

A

Mechanical / Tensile strength decrease in ligaments etc. within weeks
Osteoclastic activity at ligament insertion – weakening, disorganisation of collagen arrangement

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7
Q

effects of immobilisation on cartilage

A

Loss of mass, volume & strength in bone & cartilage

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8
Q

effects of immobilisation on synovial joint

A

will affect function of join

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9
Q

what joints are complex joints most likely to be affected by

A

disease

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10
Q

function of synovial fluid

A

composition & dynamics to lubricate & nourish

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11
Q

function of hyaline cartilage

A

must be smooth and subjected to compressive loading & unloading for health and lubrication by fluid

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12
Q

function of ligaments and capsules

A

balance of stability & mobility

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13
Q

effects of immobilisation on bone

A

regional osteoporosis i.e. bone mass resorbed

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14
Q

effects of immobilisation on cartilage

A

decreased activity in chondrocytes – GAG and CS, increase water content, decrease in thickness, stiffness, permeability & capacity to bear load

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15
Q

effects of immobilisation on muscle

A

atrophy: up to 20-30% ↓ in CSA after 8/52

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16
Q

muscle remodelling after immobilisation

A

loss of proteins & change in metabolism

17
Q

muscle atrophy results in

A

Compensation – other muscles take over or movmt is changed to minimize ms input

18
Q

effects of immobilisation on menisci

A

– increased water content, decreased proteoglycans, decreased load-bearing capacity

19
Q

effects of immobilisation on tendon

A

protein degradation – decrease in collagen content

20
Q

effects of immobilisation on synovium

A

proliferation of fibrofatty CT into joint space and formation of adhesions

21
Q

other general effects of immobilisation

A

Cardiovascular Deconditioning
Immune Suppression
Balance Disorders
Strength Deficits

22
Q

disease on cartilage

A

osteoarthritis

23
Q

disease on synovium

A

rheumatoid arthritis

24
Q

joint effusion

A

excess fluid in or around the joint

25
how is joint effusion treated
Loose-pack joint position adopted – less stable | Experimental introduction of saline to knee joint
26
effects of tear on ligament
= pain +(increased)/- (decreased)lack of stability | Separation of bony surfaces, deviation from efficient / anatomical alignment
27
long term effect of torn ACL
long term early onset degenerative joint disease is likely –
28
AFTER 10-12 YEARS after torn meniscus or ACL on knee what is likely to happen
> 50% will have knee OA vs. 5% in uninjured population
29
macro overloaded
single traumatic event – large force tissue failure Stress-strain curve obvious injury
30
macro overload vs micro overload
``` single traumatic event – large force vs. repetitive / constant smaller force tissue deforms insufficient recovery time ```
31
clinical strategies to lessen impact of immobilisation
Continuous Passive Motion (CPM) devices
32
principles of acute management
POLICE P- Protection of the injured area against further damage OL – Optimal Loading I- Ice (pain, bleeding,oedema) C- Compression (support, oedema) E- Elevation (bleeding, oedema)